davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
RIVER CONCEAIS nYSIERl
vrc1ins or AUTO. AcC1DnNr ao1
IIl-Fatea Msehfse ReepvesoA But .Ns Stgns of Oecupants De11os Axs
 Founa-SeareA 1a ss @- CoutfaUe1

ChioaRo. Nov 6.--64a<chs for the bodies of the occupants of the auto- mobile which plunged ireo the ch1cego River at the east approach Of thp Jackson Boulevard brfdge laut ne0ht, was resumed today by members of the police force with city Ire boats. They were aided In their efforts by y,a .dixer in the employ of the city. The iden- tity of the victims, and the number of persons who lost their lfveA however. is still unknown. It was at first thought that the at- tomobile belonged to James B. Cosgrt1 of Salt Lake City. Utah. who left the Congress Hotel with a party of frienas short time before the accident oc- cured on the way to the Union Sta ton. but 1t was later learned that the Cosgrifr party was safe and that the machine belonged to ! w. Schremer. It Is said to be one of two machines he has for hire and was in charge of Ernest Camp. Mfr. schrefher was uf,- able to locate the car today and feared that the machine belonged to him.
 An early clew that the victims of the accident might have been the Cos grin party was absolutely disproved today by. R. F.. Thompson. Treasurer of the Union Stock Yards and Transit Company, friend of James E. Cosgrfff. MT. Thompson declared that MT. Cos grin and his friends left Chicago on the Los Angeles Limited at 10 D. m. last night for Rawiins. Wyo:, where Mir Cosgrin Is to address . conven- tion of wool growers tomorrow.
 The most plausible theory regarding the accident now is that Camp. whose stand was at Van Buren Street and Michigan Avenue, had been -engaged by a party to make a sight-seeing trip of the city and that while on the way to the West Side of the city had driven the car into the river. Camps home was in the South Side. and 1t was learned that his mother was expected here next week to live with him.
 The accident Is similar to two pre- vious ones which have occurred here within the last few years. and which resulted in the loss of four, lives. On Aug. IT, 1904, car containing 8 woman and three men. all Southerners. plunged over the south abutment of the Rush Street bridge. All were res cued. but one of the victims subse- quently died. The following year q car containing i've persons went into the river at the same bridge from the north side. Three of the party were drowned.
 With the aid of derrick. the auto mobile was pulled out of the river. No bodies were found In the machine and the police believe that only two persons were in the automobile when 1t fell into the river.
 Camp, the missing chauffeur, is said to have come here from Nashville. Tenn. He filled his first commission last night. but did not appear for his second and has not been seen since
 Late tonight the police were no near CT solving the identity of the drowned persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

Thomas Harold. Exchange Hotel; Nr. r. E. Berry, Exohanee Hotel; Nf Bal- four. Exchange Hotel.
 Diocese of Mississippi-Rev. H H. Sneed with Major w.. W. Screws: Rev. R.. L. E. Craig with Judge Stratton: Rev !. c. Johns with Mr. ". H. webber; Rev. W. E. Daktn with MT. W. H.. Leorand Rev. J. L.. Sykes with Mrs. George Johnson: Rev. w. F. witssil with Miss c. L.. Hurter: Mr. M. M. Green. Exchange Hotel; Rev. Webber; Rev Haisey werlein with Mr. w. H. Hawiey.
 Diocese of Alabama-Rev. E. A Pe- rick with Mir. J. Manly Foster; Rev. w. N. Ciaybrook with MT. H. Doug lass: Rev. W. H. Brown with Mir. 2. T. Roberts; Rev. M E. Bethea with Mr. c. Y. BoEacki; Rev. T. ]. Beard with Major w. W. Screws: Rev. W. E. Evans with Mir. R. E. Stringfellow: Rev. James c. Glass with MT. George Johnson: Rev. E.. W. Gamble with change Hotel; Rev. Willis c. Clark with Mrs E. A. Banks: Rev. Edwin O. Hunter with Mir. P. A. Travis: Rev. H. R. Walker with Mir. c. C. Youngs; Rev. I. J. Harris with Mrs. A. H Clark; Rev. F. H. J. Andrews with Colonel Harvey E. Jones: Rev. J J. Cornish with Colonel Harvey E. Jones; Rev. w. B. Sams with Mrs. A. H. Clark; Mir. James H. Harvey with Judge A. E. stratton;. MT. W. H. Monk. Exchange Hotel.
 Missing District of Asheville--Rev. E.. N. Joyner with Captain J. W. Dtm- mick; Rev. John s. Moody with Cap tain T. W. Dimmick.
 Diocese. of Atlanta = Rev. S. A. wrage with Rev E. E. Cobbs: Rev. Troy Beatty with MT. McD. Cain: Rev. c. B. Winner with Judge Thomas c. Jones: Rev. Charles T. A. Pise with Mrs. Mary Arlington; Rev. H. B. Dean with Judge J. M. Chiffon: Rev. j.. J. LAnier with Judge Thomas G. Jones; Rev. J. I. P. Perry. Exchange Hotel; Rev. Charles N. Tyndell with Mrs c. P. Ball: Rev. H. D. Phillips with Miss c. l.. Hurter:. Rev. c. B. Hudrfns with Mir Cardwell: Rev. A. Lee with Mrs. F. P. Chaffee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
ss Y si A4zt .S. 4 x ils. sln D4ECAIES T0
 COUNCIL HERE Eiseopd Meeiinss On at
 $ Jokax UuRCHln FRoM OVER SOUTH
 - .q Disirid Csnprises | Discsses al Iws Juris1ie6sus. ss.s q tAe Msst Nst.sle oAurrhne. sss or.s,s ss the Cs..try wlil nshs Aasrss.es--An Meet
 isss are Ore. ts
 Psblic.
CHuRCHllM FRoM OVER SOUTH

r #.
 l. g ?. m.: General meeting: place, st. Iphn's Church; Chair- man, Rt. Rev Thomas R. 0ai- tor. Bishop of Tennessee. 4 z Processlonal hymn. 54S
 The Creed.
 Collects. .fs
 Hymn.
 words of welcome by Bishop Beckwith of Diocese of Ala bama-
 i. what this church has done. and Is doing for the na- tion--Rt. Rev. w. A. Guerry, D. D.. Bishop of South. Carolina.
 2. Some personal observation of the church.s work In the Orient--Rev. Arthur Sherman. Missionary. China.
 All Bishops and Clergy will meet in vestry. room and enter church In a body.
 All meetings are open to the general public except two short business sessions "Wednesday and Friday from 2;3o to DcAock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
APPEALS TO GOVERNOR.
opel,ka Negro H.- Fal.s Notion of (

Opelfka Negro Has False Notion of Co.,
 sner's work.
 Belief in Governor Corners omnipo- tence was voiced Monday when Mike Torbert, a negro of Opelika. came with his wife to the executive sanctum to ask the Governor to settle some "ra- ton" claims for him.
 Mike had a hard-luck story of being .shorf-changedr by an Opelika cotton merchant, and came to the Governor. as the final appeal. He was disillu- sioned as to the power of MT. Conner. however. and was sent to aaiawyer for reIief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
NIiun I.ixxFe Vauxhn.

The funeral services of Miss Lizzie Vaughan, who died Sunday morning at her residence, 21 Robinson Street. were held Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the residence of Rev. D. H. Mo- Neel, pastor of the Clayton Street Methodist Church. conducted the sery- ices and the interment was in Oak wood Cemetery.
 A large number of friends attended the services and many floral tributes were sent to the home. U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
THOUSANDS OF MEN WILL GET INCREASE

Birmingham, Nov. -(Special.)- The wages of coal miners in Alabama will be advanced 2 1-2 cents per ton Dec l. announcement being made to- day.
 Coal mine workers and coke pullers will be advanced. Fifteen thousand men at least are to be affected by the increase in wages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Civen Bfrthday FFonors.

London, Nov S.--Admiral Edward W. Seymour. who commanded the Brit isIr. squadron which participated in the Hudson Fulton celebration at New York. and Sir Edgar Speyer. the bank CT. are included, in King Edwards s birthday honors, which were announced today. Sir Admiral Seymour and Sir Edgar are made privy councillors. Lieu- tenant E. H. Shackieton. who early this year returned from an antarctic expedition which took him within III miles of the pole. was made knight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

' Ottawa, Can. Nov. 6--The extent of Canada's first step toward the cre- alton of naval force is indicated by a bill which the government will pre- sent to Parliament early in the ses- sion. The construction of three sec ond class cruisers and four torpedo boat destroyers is called for by the bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Assault Hearing Tuesday.

For an assault on Nina Dean, a negro woman. near the car barns late Monday afternoon, Eliza Young. Noveta Mack and Mona Williams. all negroes. are confined behind the bars at the local county bastile. They were ar rested by Constable Rapport. The cause of the assault is unknown. Judge Screws set the hearing of the caee for Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York, Nov. s.-Butter unsettled and lower; receipts 3,54s: creamery specials He; extras 3Oc third to firsts 2e42shc; process 26 + a 2sc; western factory 249 imita-- tioon creamery 2s@27c. Cheese firm: receipts 716; State full cream specials 16& 9I7hc; do. September fancy i6 hc; do. October best 16c; do. common to good I4h hql5%c; skims full to special 0 14Ac. .,.F1 t-..
 Eggs steady; receipts +.471: state Penn gylyania and nearby hennery white 48 Q 5b: do. gathered white s5042; do. hennery brown 3sa42; do. gathered brown 30@3S: seconds 2662s; refrigerators. special marks fancy 25h@2s; firsts 24926: seconds g @23h
 centrifugal 96-test (. 90; molasses sugar 3. 55; refined steady; crushed 5.s5: powdered 2b; gFanulated 5.15.
 Petroleum steady; refined all ports, Ss. 05.
 Coffee firm: No. Rio sk@% nominal; N Molasses Grm: New Orleans 2s@42c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
MYSTERY OF BAlSDHl
CORONER FAILs TO CIsnAR U1
 GnEBNvHLI.u CAsE
NsnHer ef Wstnsnlee Testify ss ts Death of Dey, Dut untteR St111
 Ba0es the Of-

0reenvilie. Nov. s.--(Speciaf.) )--The coronsrs jury sat ell of this afternoon and adjourned until tomorrow. but the mystery in the death of young Ira D. Baisdensis still unsolved.
 The body of young Baisden vas found in the public road. about one block from his homo. early In the morning of Nov. 1. There was . bullet hole In the forehead between the eyes Lying on the. body was .4i-caiibre Colts revolver. A trail of blood was followed for four miles to its termina- ton in dense and secluded thicket.
 The mystery surrounding the deatn of the Baisden boy has absorbed all interest in Greenviile. A great num- Der of persons were on hand this af- ternoon to listen to the evidence be- fore the coroner's jury. Early In the evening after q number of witnesses had been heard, the coroner adjourned the hearing until tomorrow.
 CHRYsANTHEMUM PLANT9.
 Fine Chrysanthemum ylantss in hIoem, % cents each.
 ROsEM0NT GARDENS
 ,Rh0u~ 2O0 llo Dexter Ave-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
DEATH ROLL.
Infanf Cra,rder

The funeral services of Cecil Crow der, the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Crowder, who died Sunday morn ing. were held Monday morning at Il o'clock from the residence of the pa- rents, 105. Ford Street. Rev. W. M. Crawford, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. conducted the service and the interment was in Oak wood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
rHwARTs PRIsoNERg ELAN. Discevsrs Prenarstions fsl
 gan Delivery.

Anniston. Nov. s.--(special )--When Patroiman Harry Schiretzixi went Into . cell at the police station here Sum day morning to get Corporal Collie. an alleged deserter from the United Statez Army. whom he took to Atlanta yes terday. he discovered and frustrated what would probably have been suc- cessful attempt to break jail by sew eral long-term convicts.
 Grover Churchill and L. Fowler. who had escaped once before. were the rfng-Iesders. accoeding to Collie. they having dislodged numbee of bricks in he wall by means of case knife and railroad spike. using . blanket to conceal the hole in the wall Had not Ofncer schiretzki gone into the room at the time, 1t is believed that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
no.,or. C,o ta pTeefing

Birmingham. Nov. S.-(Special )- Several prominent physicians of Bir- mingham left here tonight for New Orleans to attend the meeting of the Southern Medical Association, which will be in session Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday. Drs. Charles Whe- Ian. Ross Snyder, w. c. Gewin, and c. B. Chambee will read special pa- pers before the association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
oCToBBR FIRE REPORT.
List of Runs, Risk and Losses for the s' 'ss-sa Month.

The report of the Montgomery fire department for the month of October shows that thirty-5ix runs were made during the month. Five runs were made in response to alarms of fire iron, brick buildings. twenty-seven from frame buildings. one from burn ing box car. one from bale of cotton and there was one false alarm.
 The total property at risk was $6i.- 5I5. the total loss e5,e22.Sl and the total loss after payment Of Insurance, $SSs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
TRIAL IS POsTPoNED.
Cases Heard Mendsy. n Criminal

The expected trial of T. T. rrentham. charged with the alleged receipt .i cI criminal division of the city court Monday until Tuesday. A negro, now in the. penitentiary for complicity In the alleged crime is in Montgomery as
 A few minor cases were disposed of by the court. Fib Arlington. a negro. charged with trespass after warning. was found guilty and will appeal his case. Clevis Burley. also q negro. was was weapon Bud Harmon was given similar fine for a similar offense Jim Harris, negro, pleaded guilty to charge of grand larceny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
W. c. BowDEN HELD.
white Man Accused of Insulting .
 Child

Anniston. Nov. s-tspecial.)-W. C.. Bowden. a white man, Is in the city prison awaiting trial on a charge of having attempted criminal assault up- on little white girl of this city.
 The attempt was committed. 1t is alleged. on a railway passenger train. Sunday evening, but the facts did not become generally known until this evening, the father of the little girl being greatly incensed and threaten- ing violence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

CHRYsANTHEMUM PLANTS. l Fine Chrysanthemum plantss h
 Aleon, 50 cents each. R0sEMONT GARDENS
 Z Phone 200 11o Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

they would have escaped in another half hour.
 Corporal Collie, who Is charged with desertioR h well known among local baseball fans. having figured in two or three games here this summer. He was working at the Ide Cotton NH in Jacksonville where his alleged Identity as dcserter became known to the An- niston ofYlcer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

.<yanss Q ( 41 frene and the market here
 # ssssas; sssss Ssss ss siss|ssias sssScempsr e-.-. ..'.f ss .. s4.... ......s.ty
 <1eSfy- ...S..s.f .ss. ..-. .... ..s .se sa uxercn q. -'.f .s.s s.... .....e.ssyeee issiyx ..s ..A .s 's... so
 !. Spot quiet: Rio No. fsxasko, nominal; esntos No skc: mild quiet: cordova s9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Negro Locked Up.

Robert Carter. negro, accused bJ Mary Colemas of assault with intent to murder was locked up In the county jail Monday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
V ,22Md per ounce

Bar silver steady 23%d per ounce. Money AZ per cent.
 Discount in the open market for short bills M per cent. three months bills 4ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
, EIectisns m London :.

London. Nov. s.--The House of Lords tonight rejected another Government measure, the London election bill, which aimed at the removal of some anomalies peculiar 10 London. fixed all the elections on the same day and abol- ished plural voting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
cnrrnN sEEn OII

New York. Nov. s.-Heavy liquidation on the part of speculative longs, together with selling in stop orders and the decline in cotton sent prices for cotton oil down sew enteen to twenty-seven points. The buying was scattered, but consumers were takfnG some oil on tine strength in lard. Sales for the day were 27,00O barrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Additional Market Reports
LONDON STOCKS.

London, Nov. S.-American = securitfes opened steady and slightly higher. Later the market improved on good buying of Union Pacific, U. s. Steel, Southern Pacific and Amalgamated Copper. At noon the. tone point higher than Saturdays New York closing.
 Wall Street sent support, especially for AmaIgamated Copper. The closing was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
aERMAN HANK aTATEMENT.

LADIES AND CHILDREN. The 0rpheum Orchestra plays the pictures 2 to 5s80 ?. m.g to 1880 D. m. Worth remembering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
TREAsuRY sTArEMENT
General Fund:
ST, LOUIS GRAIN.

St Louis, Nov. s.-ciose: Wheat lower; track No 2 red cash &1 IS 70 20;. No. hard S1 .O2@Osh: December $I.03A @A; May $1 .O3h I04.
 Corn weak; No. cash s1h o 62c; Mo- 2 white 62c: Dec. 56S @57; May 5s%. 2 white 42Q A !: December ssA; May AIM.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
CnFFEE MARKFr

New York, Nov. -S.-Coffee futures opened firm at an advance of five to fifteen points in response to higher European cables steady primary markets. somewhat smaller Brazilian receipts, covering and a renewal ok local bull support HavEe closed at Q net
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
GUARDs TRAVELLERS HEALTH.

FIorida Health Expert On Trail of
 Drinking Cups.
 Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. S.-(Special.J J -Dr Joseph Y. Porter. state health ofiicer has carried campaign against the public drinking cup in the state,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Couul.eut aa EiIed

A bill of complaint was filed In the city court, sitting In equity Monday by Frank Stolienwerck against Mary Fftzpatrick, involving title to certain property on Perry street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Navy for Canada .

BeginninG today The Orpheum will exhibit 8,O0O feet of pictures instead of 2y0O0 each day In the past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

i.ss satrrdsy vas izoss.ooo bushels an m NAVAL STORES.
 Wilmington Nov. s:-spirits turpentine stesdy 64hc; receipts a casks.
 Rosin nothing doing; receipts Iss.
 Tar firm ti.eo; receipts 27. 1, e sSas cS: r.es,Ses sS,rpsntlr firm n,eo "0' ah'
 New orisans Nov. s.--Receipts sS barrels
 Exports for fivsspooI l77 barrels rosin.
 METAL MARKET.
 New York. Nov. s:-The market for stand. eyd copper opened firm today. with sales of Exchange for February delivery ct SIS. .oo. ss%ser ps'fs. sGSn spos iis.ssasis; asrch s'siseG sisSisM. Tn. London
 4 .ss ssriss fusss % .s iss iRos sd isile Y! 2 ss sis.ssssss: 'ssSif and as:tins st .,a m { ,slSssd frn with s@po. @ quoted .t ssTser e sss . .ss. ssc:ss0s7n; January at sso.fe
 The London tin market was firm with sspct quoted ,at fiss Is Sd and futures at
 spslter was dun and nominal with spot ts.ae Esst st; Louis The London market w1. IAsa uncnanssd % sn. st fss ss; ,7um1,u Nsv York and at sT.a6@so East st. Louis. The London market was shade lower at fia 1es Sd.
 Iron vas lower in the English market at bos I'd for Cleveland wsrrants Locally. the market was unchanged: No. foundry northern t1s @50; No. 9 sls.bo@tts; No southern and No, southern soft sis. 2b @7s.
 GERMAN RATE WILL STAND.
 Berlin. Nov. e.-The German Imperial Bank return. while some worse this week than that of the corresponding week in 1eos.- fs considerably better than the mar ket expected. rumors having been circu-- lated indicating an unusual weakening in the status of the return. It enabled the Bank to continue without changing It's dis count rate. The rumors circulated in Lon don and New York on Saturday foreshadow- ipg an advance in the Imperial Banks dis count rate today did not emanate from Ser lin. The feeling among bankers here is that the Imperial Bank will retain its pres- ent rate until London adopts higher one. or the German situation grows much worse than at the present time. It is known that the managers of the bank intend not to change the rate unless absolutely compelled to- Berlin financiers are more concerned regarding the Lombard Street developments than by the home situation.
 7s GERMAN BANK STATEMENT. Beriins Nov. 8.--The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the changes: Marks. Cash in hand, inc .... b.600,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
TvIaTDI.E ORANT sUPPLY.

New York. Nov s.--The visible supply. of
 ratn In the United States saturday. Nov. (. e compiled hg the New York Produce ExcnsnEs 10 as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
NAVAL STORES.

The usible supply of wheat in Canada last satsrd.y was iz.oss.ooo bushels. an in- crease of S9,oo0.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-05
VOTES DOWN
 THREE CENT FRANCHISE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 4.-An ordinance providing for the grant of a franchise to Herman Schmidt, who pro posed to give scent fares on a part of the city street car lines, was defeated at a referendum election here by a majority of 3,9s2.
 The Schmidt ordinance was fostered by Mayor Tom l.. Johnson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-05
What Is Best for Indigestion7

Mr A. Robinson of Drumquin, On tario, has been troubled for years with indigestion, and recommends Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as :" the best medicine l ever used.' If troubled with indigestion or constipa- tion give them trial. They are cer- tain to prove beneficial. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price, p cents. Samples free at all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-05

We pay the highest interest on Els. crow Deposits.
 Money to loan on REAL ESTATE at all times. Agents for the best Fire Insurance companies in the world.
 The Globe Bank ( Savings Co. See us today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-05

The mangled remains of man have been found along the tracks of the San ta Fe near Ash Fork. From papers found on his person it is thought the dead man was Thomas Ryan, ma chinist by occupation.
 The Paradise Record is advertising for wide-awake real estate men with $500 in their inside pockets to boom the Rodeo and San Simon valley
 The advertising columns of the Will jams News reflect a general revival of business in that usually active little city.
 Flagstaff trotting horses are pulling
 President Taft will pass through Ar- zona en route to California on October Is. He will ride over the Southern Pa cific in what will be known as the Presidential special.
 The Postal Telegraph company 's of flee at Flagstaff was entered by burglars and $l6 in cash was taken from the money drawer
 A check forger, who signs his name II. B. Granger, has been working the saloon men of Williams and Winslow. His operations in the two towns amounted to about $500. He made his get away.
 Flagstaff is organizing baseball team to take in the tournament during the Albuquerque fair.
 A Douglas policeman accepted dia- mond ring from madam in the ten derloin district of that city and stands a chance to lose his job. He asserts that the gift was prompted purely by friendship and that he promised no pro lection. The incident is made the sub ject for page of extravagantly feat. ured matter in the Douglas Dispatch
 A cucumber weighing ten pounds has been harvested" in the Sulphur Springs valley.
 Housebreakers are at work in Tue son.
 taL lad der Twin Buttes train at Tucson the other day to eat his lunch. The cor oner decided that death was the re suit of his own careIessness.
 Tucson s Booster club will appear in uniform in labor day parade to be pulled off in that city.
 The territorial board of equalization convenes at Phoenix August 9,
 Cowboy sports will feature Prescott s Labor day celebration.
 Dennis Hickey, pioneer of the Verde valley, is dead at Jerome.
 Jerome sports are negotiating for q lease of Peek s lake, which is on school lands, and building fine clubhouse.
 The Arizona Overland Telephone company is erecting handsome new office building at Flagstaff,
 
 Falling down the 200foot shaft of the Hecla Consolidated mine at Yuma. Mike Kennedy was instantly killed. He was stranger in the camp and his identity was not discovered for several days.
 Phoenix doesn't seem to realize that the proposed new main line of the Southern Pacific is thirty-five miles distant from that city, running west
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-05
EMPLOYERS RESTRAIN
 STRIKERS WITH INJUNCTION

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, August g.. A temporary injunction against ev- cry form of interference with the em- ployes of the Master Plumbers was granted today by District Judge Ritchie. The order is directed to the striking union plumbers and was made at the instance of employers who are hiring non-union labor.