davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
GLOBE CON. OPENS FINE NEW VEIN
 IN GENEVA
SHAFT WILL BE SUNK TO SIX TEEN HUNDRED FEET TO
 OPEN TERRITORY.
LIVE OAK GETS NEW ORE BODY
INSPIRATION SHAFTS MAKING RAPID PRoGREss-PINTo
 LOOKING WE'LL.

A new strike of rich sulphide in the Geneva vein of the Globe Consolidated mine was confirmed yesterday, causing considerable excitement in the local stock markets. A six.foot vein varry. ing 5 per cent copper has been opened up. The company struck the Geneva vein some time ago, an assay showing be tween 5 and 6 per cent copper. There was apparently . large ore body al hand, but on drifting it was found that the vein gradually narrowed, although not decreasing in quality, until it was only few inches in width.
 Further explorations, however, have opened up six-foot vein of about the same quality as before, and the pros pect for the mine is very bright.
 The Geneva vein is on the l200-foot level. Preparations are being made tC sink shaft 400 feet deeper, going down to depth of 1900 feet. This will compare with the. thirteenth level o1 the Old Dominion mine.
 President H. B. Hovland of the Globe Consolidated is enroute west from Du luth. Immediately upon his arrival a; Bisbee meeting will be held to ratify the consolidation of the Globe Consol dated and Eureka properties into the Cordova Copper company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
CONFECT|ONER HAS SEVERE STROKE
 PARALYSIS
RENDERED BLIND AND SPEECH LESS, HIS CONDITION
 IS CRITICAL.

Stricken twice by paralysis within the past few days, N. E. Adams, the vel known eontectione-, is nearly blind and practically speeches..
 While there was slight improve ment in his condition last night, his case is critical one and Mrs. Adams has telegraphed to his father in De troit to come to Mir. Adams bedside at once.
 Mir. Adams has suffered four strokes of paralysis during the past few years due, it is said, to hardening of the blood vessels of the brain. He recovered from the first two attacks and was in apparent good health when the last at tacks came upon him.
 The first of the recent attacks affect l. ed his eyes, rendering him almost total ly blind. This condition has somewhat improved and he is able to recognize objects about the room.
 The second stroke attacked his vocal organs, rendering him speechless. This condition is improving and he is now able to articu.ate few words with difficulty.
 Dr. A. F. Maisch has been in attend. ance upon MT. Adams, but has been unable to do anything more than give him temporary relief.
 MT. Adams is believed to have a chance for recovery, unless he should be stricken again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
ALL WELCOMED ID SUNDAY SCHOOL
 MEETING
PROGRAM ARRANGED so THAT ALL WHO DESIRE MAY PARTIc-
 IPATE IN TALKS

The joint Sunday-school convention will meet in the first Baptist chuch this afternoon. The program is arranged so all who wish may take part.
 Forty-fe minutes have been allowed for each of the principal topics of the afternoon. Not more than thirty min utes win be taken by the chief speak CT, while the rest of the time will be left for. free discussion.
 A leading feature of the evening meeting will be the girls choir under the direction of Miss Kavanaugh of the NJ. E. Sunday school. The program for today is:
 1880 D. m.--Devotional. "Paul $ Prayer for the Philippians" D. C. Will Hams.
 2:O0 p. Embodiment and appoint ment of committees.
 2:20 D. m.-" How to Study 8 Les son." Superintendent F. D. Smith, of Glohe City schools
 3:05 p. inflow to Plan a Les. cor MSS Cory, Globe Presbyterian Sunday school.
 3:50 p.m.-"How to Teach Les so Adult classes" Principal E. A. Lan- ming, Globe High school.
 500 p. m.-Praise and Scripture Quo tation Service, D. J. Ferguson, Super intendent Globe NJ. F. Sunday school Children s choir.
 S:3O p.m.---''The Teacher Training Problem,n D. c. Williams, religious ed ucational secretary of Arizona Bap- lists.
 Fridays program will be published in the Silver Belt tomorrow morning.
 Everybody welcome. Bring your Bible and note book.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
Billiousness and Constipatiou

For years I was troubled with billi- ousness and constipation, which made life miseroble for me. My appetite failed me. lost my usual force and vi. tality. Pepsin preparations and cathar- ties only made matters worse do not know where l should have been today had I not tried Chamberlain 8 Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the ill feeling at once, strengthen the digestive functions, purify the stomach liver and blood, helping the system to do it's work naturally.-Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. These tablets arc for sale my all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
TENDENCY SHOWN IN STOCK MARKET ID
 RETRENCH
EFFECT or COMMODITIES DEcI. SION DISCOUNTED AND
 LEADERS WEAK.
COPPER GETS RISE IN LONDON
sCAMPER or BEARS TO COVER CARRIES MAY WHEAT TO
 NEW HIGH MARK.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The stock market showed the wanting of influence of the commodities clause decision and subsistence of activity in speculation to. day.
 In the usual leaders, Reading and Union Pacific, the fact appeared that effective selling orders had been placed in the market to meet any further ad- vance, and dampened the enthusiasm of the bulls, and prompted caution in the extension of operations. The bankers feel that they are entitled to better in- terest rates.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales, $6,95S,- 900.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
WHEAT BULGINa-

CHICAGO, May 5.-The wheat mar ket experienced a sharp advance owing to scramble among shorts to cover, due to dry weather in Kansas and Ne braska. But the bulge brought out lib. eral realizing sales, resulting in loss of all the early grains. Although May advanced beyond the best market of the year, the trade was not on such a lib etal scale as during the previous ses- sions. During the day May ranged be- tween l2S and 129 l2, July between
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
RESOLUTION

At a regular meeting of Globe Min. CTS Union No. 60 held Tuesday, May 4th, the following resolution was adopt. ed:
 WHEREAS, Globe Miners Union No 50, W. F. M., obtained permit to hold a parade on May Day an
 WHEREAS, Said parade was inter. fered with by the peace officers of Gila county and three members of Globe Miners Union were arrested and de prived of their liberty on the supposi. tion that if allowed to carry the banner of an industrial organization it would incite riot, and
 WHEREAS, Globe Miners Union does not allow their loyalty or patriot ism to be questioned of their actions as citizens of the United States and members of an industrial organization to be construed in any manner unfriend. ly to the Constitutions or derogatory to the duties. they owe their country Therefore, be it 2
 RESOLVED, That Globe Miners Un ion condemns the arrest of it's members and pledges its moral and financial aid to our brothers in the attempt to i'm lpugn their patriotism and be it further RESOLVED, That copy of this res olrtion be sent to the Miners Magazine and the Daily Arizona Silver Belt fol l publication.
 By order of
 GLOBE MINERS UNION, NO. 60 ". F. M.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Tho Londor tin market was higher. Spot closed al fl3l, 5s and futures fl32, 5s.
 Copper advanced 5s, spot closing a; f57, l7s, Cd and futures at f5S, l2s, 6d in London. Locally the market wa, steady and unchanged. Lake l2.S7K to 1900; electrolytic 12.5O to l2.62k casting 12.37ls to 12.50.
 Spelter advanced, to f2l, 17s, 6d 1T the London market, but remained dul and unchanged at 5.02!4 to 5.071a To cally.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
Inspiration in Sulnhide.

The Inspiration is sinking two shafts on it's property, one being down to a depth of 140 and the other lS0 feet.
 Both are in sulphide, the quality of which is showing a constant improve ment.
 The Taylor tunnel of the same com pany is showing ore of an improved quality, which has strengthened the price of the stock considerably.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
The End of the World

Should it come tomorrow, would find fully l-3 of the people suffering with rheumatism of either slight or serious nature. Nobody need suffer with rheu- matism, for Ballard's g Snow Liniment drives away the trouble, relieves the pain instantly and leaves the user as we'll and supple as two-year-old. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
Cactus Sinking Rapidly.

Preparations are being made for the sinking of a new shaft on the Pinto Copper property of the Cactus Develop ment company.
 The shaft will be of two compart- ments and it is expected that it will be put down at the rate of about l5O feet per month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH SYNOD.

EUREKA, s. D., May 5.-The an- nual meeting of the Lutheran church synod of North and South Dakota con vened here today with an attendance of over 100 delegates and visitors. The location of the proposed Lutheran col lege is one of the principal matters to come before the meeting for decision.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
Rows Will Be Rows

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 $ Snow Liniment according to directions right away, and it wip relieve the pain and heal the trouble. Price. 25c, soc and $l.0O Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
Important Developments in
 Great Globe Mining District
POTTS GOES ro PHILIPPINES.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.--Briga- dier General Ramsey D. Potts, late com nnander of the department of the gulf, sailed today for the Philippines, where he is to relieve Brigadier General Chas. L. Hodges in command of the depart ment of the Vizayas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
Program changes Majestic tonight.

An extra stage leaves Miami daily at S:l5 q. m., leaves Globe 12 m. Saturday night leaves Miami at 6 p. m., leaves Globe at II p. m.
 J. l.. SPOON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06

Only dollar pays the bill at the High school dance next Friday night at Dreamland. Ladies free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06
MINES AND MARKETS

ll5 3-s and IF IA. Final quotations May, l2s; July 1l5 5-S to l153-4.
 July corn closed at 69 to 69 Is.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06

The Prince of Patches will be hero Sunday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-06

At regular meeting of Globe Min ers' Union No. 60 held Tuesday, May 4th, the following resolution was adopt
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28
. LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. {
More and Better Mules for Mississippi
he rket Mules and to Raise These We
Produce What the Market


from the Northern markets and are
the ,a!l-ends Of these markets Every
land owner should raise mules
enough that neither he nor his ten
ants should have 10 buy imported
mules. and he should have some for
sale besides
Mississippi should raise better
mules. This can only be done by
improving the type OF mare. used.
We must grade up our mare stock
into a larger draft type OF mares ca
pable o, producing draft mules. This
can only be done by the use Of dram
stations. One OF the greatest needs
o. Mississippi a, this time IL the IN
PRODUCTION OF pure bred Percheron
stations into every county. With
which 10 grade up tho common
mares 20 that type capable OF pro-
ducIng draft mules Until this Ia
done wo will continue raising mules
from mares Weighing from zoo 10
600 pounds. and 8uch mares can
no; produce market-toppIns mules
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

u IL H~sfcs. a. - Rnl~. to Have ~~pA-
rate Buiidings for tho Different
Kinds of stock.

have a few fine Jersey cat.
tic. Berkshire hogs and some
horses. and want 20 build a com.
bination barn To accommo late
them all n, might, want II ar
ranged 40 that they will all have
separate apartments. and TO al.
lowed 20 run their respective
pastures during the day Please
Let me kaow IL you think this A
good arrangement. and 10 40.
wlll you kindly tell me where I
can set such plans for said barn.
What do YOU consider the best
work on barn plans and farm
buildings. and where can | get
such a book ~. G. A.
Bolivar Co. Minn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

Editorial Answer: Tn. housing OF
cattle. horses and hogs under one
roof IL probably not a desirable prac.
iice. OF course. with sufficient care
given TO ventilation and sanitary re-
quir.ments IL IL possible 10 do this
but In practic. We do not believ. IL
ls desirable. For instance. ". be.
liesc tho most satisfactory house for
tho hog is the Individual houa. or
so-called cot. \ cheap house cost
Ing $40 to SIS that may be- readily
moved from place to place In the
best for hogs from the standpoint OF
sanitation. Such house will ac-
commodate one SOW and her litter
or four or Ave medium sized hogs.
We also believe that IA COW stable
n which the cows are 20 be MIXED
should contain absolutely nothing
except the necessary nxtures for
feeding No feed should be stored
over the cows nor any other use
made of the stable except AS a place
FOR housing tho cows. Horses Will
also do better In a stable by them
selves unless much care Is given TO
proper ventilation and other sanitary
requirements.
We regret to state that we do not
think there Is any satisfactory book
published on barn plans aud farm
buildings for the Southern farmer.
As good one as We have seen is
Farm Buildings" published by the
breeders Gazette. Chicago, Ill.
which may be ordered through this
oiice for 81. For plans for dairy
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

The choice OF location for the hog.
house is one we'll drained and we'll
lighted and that sill permit acoes.
TO pasture. good shade and water tina,
IL free from germs. r. d. Coburn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

cattle barns. Ne adv q our corro
spondent 10 write The Dairy Division
T. :. Department NJ Agriculture
Washington. ID. G.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

~ ISSISSIPPI is one OF the lead
INA ing States OF the Union In
80 the number OF mules used.
Mississippi needs and must have
mules Mules are especially adapted
10 our labor and climatic conditions.
They withstand heat better than do
horses. They are more careful of
themselves both in the aeld and the
feed lot. They are not so high
strung as horses. and consequently
under slight abuse are not so likely TO
overwork at hot fleld work. They are
less likely 20 get into our offensive
barbed wire fences. and II they do
&c; into them. they take greater care
in getting out. They are very much
lesa liable 10 have foot troubles.
which fact makes them more useful.
These are some OF the reasons why
we must have mules in our State
Despite the great number OF mules
used in Mississippi. II IL y regretta-
BILE truth that our stock is OF the
poorest class. whether we consider
tho home-raised mules or those pur-
chased in outside markets. We do
not raise high class mules. neither do
NC buy them save In few caaes. ON
tho farm. on tho road. and even 20
large extent in the cities doing
drsyagc work. we find very largely
the medium sized TO smali mule. and
ihis IL the only kind that ~o raise.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28
Size-Ouality -Prolificacy
PRIZE WlNNINe POLAND CHINAs

our herd contains the best that time. moneT.
and inteiIi renee can PRODUCE We have no~
10 iancy Boar Pis. ready for the tall trade II
you vaao sod oaes ~ LIVING prices write
J. R. SPARKS.
Hunter. Okla
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

Here f. our great mistake We
raise only one kind of mules and
tina; IL the ANAL cotton mule There
Is large and ever.increasing do
mand for the large draf, mule lie
Is needed In the cities and smaller
towns TO do heavy hauling: h. liz
needed wherever building work IN
and wherever heavy loads are 10 be
pulled. Not only Is he needed In our
State but In alt the cities and States
Of this country. for every where the
value OF tn. mule Is becoming more
aud more fully known. We raise
only the cotton or farm mule and
not enough OF that kind. We say wc
do not want tn. largo mules. Meth
er do wo: but VIC want 90 raise them.
for everywhere they are In demand
and bring excellent prices. Jus, be-
cause wc do not want tho large
mules on the farm In no reason why
49, should not raise them. but be-
cause every here they are In do
maud and bring tho top Of the mar
ket IS an excellent reason Why We
should raise that very kind.
The market must be our guide In
our farm operations. Jus, because
wc can sell on our local markets the
sorry kind OF dairy-beer steer that
IL so much raised In our State. Ia no
proof that We should encourage the
growth Of such steers. Just ms In
beef cattle work We aim 20 produce
the steer that brings the highest
price on the market. 40 I'm our mule
raising We should aim at the best, In
raising mules We should endeavor TO
produce mules tina. bring the high
est price. and these are the large
draft mules. We will not always sue
coed In obtaining this kind. but those
which fall short OF our ambition will
MI up the lower classes and will do
for our own farm purpose.
We Need More Mules.
Mississippi should raise more
mules. Every spring many carloads
~ mules are brought into each coun-
~ OF this State Th"v come largely
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28
We Need More Mules.

Mississippi should raise more
mules. Every spring many carloads
~ mules are brought into each coun-
~ OF this State Th~v come largol,
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-04

the United States are fully awake. Mr..
Roosevelt has started the agitation Tor
| these things. He has pointed the way
The people will see that it is followed.
Many Of them may be brought about
by other than Rooseveltian methods put
all of them will bear the impress or
Roosevelt, and although he now retlres
from public office, from a position OF
unequalled authority and prominence
in the conduct of the affairs of this
government, his efforts in many direc-
tions will continue to- go forcibly on
their way to ultimate solutions which
will be of the most beneficent character
to the people of this land and the ac-
tivities in which they are engaged.
No two men will agree as to what is
the greatest thing that Mr.. Roosevelt
has done during his tenure of office as
president OF the country. In his own
estimation the purchase of the Panama
canal property and the starting Of the
work of digging this wonderful water
way with the certain prospect of it's
completion, comes first. Sending the
battleship fleet around the world, he
places second. This really meant the
establishment of the United States in
the first rank of the powers of the
earth and the assumption of accom-
panying responsibilities. The settle
ment of the Russian-Japanese war he
puts third.
There will be many who will disagree
with this order of things as the presi
dent has fixed them up to suit himself.
Some will say that his reawakening of
the public conscience to its stern and
honest duties is the greatest thing for
the country that Mr.. Roosevelt has
done. Others will point out his curb
ing of the ruthless march of the gigantic
corporations. Still others will insist
that the movement for the conservation
of the natural resources of the country
is by far the greatest thing he has
undertaken. AS a matter of fact it is
impossible to say now just what has
been Roosevelt's greatest and most
important achievement. Time alone will
tell. But there have been enough of
great accomplishments on his part, to-
gether with a multitude of near-great
and equally important matters which
he has brought about or which he has
started on the way to a proper hand
ling, to stamp him as having been an
man and one of the ex-
presidents of this great
Union.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-04
RoNDEAU

I wish I could, but then 7 know can't
30 why should for things beyond me
ny yearn for toys of vanity and pride,
Ao ra4 on Lady Fortunes not gallant?
Scant;
II slim my diet, then need not bant
content with what I have should abide.
I wish could.
81 cares of wealth I now am ignorant;
some vices, too, might affluence implant
mat am free from. Were my wants
supplied
doubt that long I should be satisfied
l cannot be contented now, I grant,
wish.I could.
Chicago News
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-04
LIFE IN KENTUCKY.

The apparently listless attitude of
the state government of Kentucky to-
ward the night rider" outrages which
but lately terrified the populace and
brought disgrace on the state, has
been a subject of more or less com
ment. The vigorous manner in which
the state of Tennessee took up the
might rider offenses made the Ken
lucky position seem the more indif-
ferent by contrast. Citizens of the
Blue Grass state undeniably lacked
the protection of life and property to
which they were entitled at the hands
of the state, and their only apparent
recourse for safety lay in removal to
more peaceful section of the country
which recourse some of them chose.
Now, however, that extraneouS cir
cumstances have put stop to the de-
vastation which the state failed to
check, it is but natural that the suf-
ferers should look somewhat for re-
dress. What must have been their
feelings when the supreme court of
Kentucky decided that insurance can
not be collected on property burned
by might riders" The losers are not
permitted to sue the state or county
which failed to protect their property.
and experience has shown that suing
the might riders is a vain proceed
ing. Life in Kentucky must be full of
fearful tainty.-Manchester In
ion.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-04
JNYHAWKER JOTS

A southern Kansas editor must have
been awful mad the other day when he
called his rival "a fruit tree agent in
disguise
Butler county has paid bounty for
crows, coyotes and gopherS since July,
1905, to July l, 1908. as follows: Coyotes,
$3.50; crows, $486.65; gophers, from jan
uary l. 1908, to July 1, 1908, $500.
A Dodge City man has conceived the
idea of building a railroad to run south
west from that city. The only indeh-
niteness to the proposition is that he
does not state where it will go to.
A Chautauqua will be held at Nc
Pherson the coming summer if suf-
ficient number of tickets can be sold
to guarantee half the expenses. This
would mean 700 tickets at 50 each.
"I know girl" says Tom Thompson
of Howard, who married for money,
and now she doesn't have as much
money to spend as she did when she
worked for $2.25 a week and board
The Union Pacific is to build 5000
feet of sidetrack at Salina. The Wich-
ita Eagle adds that this will give room
for many more cars and will help the
in Salina
Speaking of get-rich-quick schemes,
how about the Cawker City man who
sold a farm the other day for $4,000
which he bought not long ago for $3, 500?
Announcement is made in the Conway
Star that Conway Springs is going to
be Greater Conway Springs. Now watch
it grow.
They tell of an Atchison man who
was going down street with girl. She
was one of the kind who believes in the
power of the gentle hint, and as they
passed candy store she said: Doesn't
that candy smell good?" YES" the
man replied, 'Iets stop here and smell
it a while!"-Atchison Globe.
The new Catholic church that has
just been dedicated at Frankfort
stands on the same site where two
other churches have been struck and
destroyed by lightning and is erected
in the belief that lightning won't
strike three times in the same place.
The theory is also strengthened by a
liberal provision of lightning rods,
says the Ottawa Herald.
The Frankfort Review works this
old problem over: A man had seven
teen horses and three sons. He wished
to give the first son half the horses,
the second son a third and the third
son a ninth but as he could not cut
a horse in two he was at loss what to
do until a neighbor came to his as
sistance. "Let me give you a horse
said the neighbor. Then you can
give your first son half of your horses
the second son a third and the third
son a ninth, and you will have my
horse left to give back to him. The
man accepted the offer and found it
as the neighbor had said. Work it out
and see if it is not so.