davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-05
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Hill and Oak Streets) 10 a. m., Bible school. II a. m., sermon on "Three Visions. '' 7:l5 P. m., Young Peoples meeting 8 ?. m., sermon, "The Conversion of Two Skepties."
 s p. m., Monday, teachers meeting. 8 ?. m., Wednesday, prayer meeting
 D. c. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-05
Mining and Financial News

sl3, 3s, ad. Locally steady at 4.35 to 4.45.
 Spelter was unchanged in London at f22, 2s, 6d and firm and higher locally at 5.30 to 5.35.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-05

Social hop tonight, Bedford dancing academy, Clark s pavilion. Coolest place in town.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-05
FINANCIAL REVIEWS PROGNOST|CATE
 CONDITIONS

NEW YORK, June 4.--Bradstreet s tomorrow will say: The business sit nation presents many favorable feat. ures, but there is still an underlying feeling of conservatism and while less is heard of tho influence of tariff changes on future trade, there is still apparent disposition to await the out come of the present legislative action and a clearer view as to possible crop yieldings.
 Wool is quieter and reports from manufacturing branches of that trade and of silks and cotton are of consid- erable activity.
 Leather prices are strong, refecting the strength of hides, but shoes, while being ordered freely, are not selling so heavily for fall as expected.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-05

Go to the Indian Hot Springs. Take the baths and drink the mineral waters. It will do you good.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-05

NEW YORK, June 4.-Dun says; Every test by which trade conditions are determined record improvement.
 Increased orders, expanding produc- tion, higher prices and wages, and in some lines, records approaching even the high figures before the panic--such are the reports that now come from the trade every week.
 The effects of the late crisis are still to be seen in the large commercial de- faults, although this seems passing condition, as tho aggregate of those in many ways was the smallest of any month this year.
 In the hides market the advance has ceased for the present and trade is now quiet. f4sE
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-05
WEATHER BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., June A. Forecast for Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sunday.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-15
Peary Prints His CHARGES.

Washington. - Commander Peary's
detailed statement containing his
charges and alleged proofs that DIR
Frederick Cook did not go to the north
POLE has been made public. 1t is ac-
companied by map on which Peary
and others who were with him on his
expedition say the two Eskimo boys
who accompanied DR.. Cook drew q
map of Cooks route, showing that
Cook did not reach the pole.
DIR. Cook said his Eskimo boys had
kept their promise to him to tell no
body that he had reached the north
pole.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-15
FIVE HUNDRED HOMES DE.
sTRoYED AND oNE;HuNoREp
SHIPS WRECKED.
HALF THE CITY IN RUINS
SEVEN CHURCHES AND NINE I'M.
MENsE CIGAR FACTORIES
BLOWN DOWN.

Key West.-Half the city is prac.
tically in ruins. 500 homes have been
destroyed and more than a hundred
ships wrecked as result of the hur-
ricane which swept this city Monday
afternoon.
Seven churches and nine of the
largest cigar factories in the South
also were destroyed.
]. F. Gray. a photographer. lost his
life in attempting to save his boat.
There were many narrow escapes
from collapsing houses. The damage
TO the barracks alone will total $780,.
600
Not a residence or business house
ly all were damaged by the wind.
A scene of devastation presents it.
self from every side. Telephone, tele-
graph and electric light poles, trees
and tin roofs are lying in every street,
the thoroughfares are impossible and
debris of all kinds litters the entire
city. All the wharves were badly
damaged.
Many small fishing vessels were
crushed against the fishing wharf
when the steamer McAdam dragged
her anchor and was driven along
helplessly by the severe gale. The Nc
Adam went down. but all on board
were rescued.
Hundreds of men continued
throughout the night the work of
clearing the streets of debris.
The United States weather bureau
and ship reporting station at Sand
Key was swept to sea Monday. OBJ
servers Dague, .Keiter and Wilkard. on
duty there, are safe.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-15
Minister Crane Deposed.

Washington.-Charle r. Crane OF
Chicago, minister to China. was prac-
tically deposed Tuesday. by a demand
from Secretary Knox for his resigna.
tion. Thus new chapter in Ameri-
can diplomacy was written. A citi-
zen chosen with special regard for his
qualifications for the post was re-
called before he had embarked from
San Francisco, and discharged from
his high office because of alleged in
discreet disclosures through the press.
Moreover, this minister. breaking
through all the old traditions, insisted
on defending himself from the asper.
sions cast upon him by the secretary
of state by the issuance of a statement
commented upon here as certain to be
embarrassing to the administration.
He enters a sweeping denial of the
charge that he gave out" a newspa.
per story which is said to be the cause
of his deposition and placed squarely
upon the shoulders of President Taft
the responsibility for the various ut
terances he has made regarding con
ditions in the Far East which have
aroused the ire of Secretary Knox and
for final action upon his resignation.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-15
GENERAL NEWS.

New rules affecting the bishops
throughout the world have been made
known at the vatican. These pre-
scribe that the bishops shall be al
lowed two years following their ap-
pointment in which to arrange the
canonical visitations in their dioceses.
Five years after that they must sat
isfy the obligation of visiting the pope,
such visits to be repeated once in ev.
cry five years.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation OF Labor, who
has been in Europe studying conti-
mental labor conditions and problems,
returned to New York on the Sth inst.
In a New York hospital two chill
dren who had lost the use of their
legs through tuberculous disease OF
the spine, which had also made hunch-
backs of them, have regained the use
of their limbs and are in fair way
TO have normal backs again, as the re-
suit of having been encased in a new
form of Calot jacket Great things
are expected of the invention.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-15
DELICAcY OUT OF SEASON
Farmer Absolutely Unable to Under
stand the Possibility Of
Ice in July.

We are so accustomed to having
things "out of season." and especially
to the cutting and storing of ice for
use in the summer, that it is hard to
put ourselves in the place of the sim
Pile old farmer told of by a writer in
the Toledo Blade.
In the summer of 1900 party of
surveyors was working through the
state of Arkansas, surveying and To-
eating the Midland Valley road. One
day the surveying corps stopped at
farmhouse and shouted for the farmer.
The Arkansan came out, and the
surveyors asked him if they could get
drink.
Certainly, boys" he said. TIL give
you the best I've got, and the best I've
got is buttermilk."
THAT will be fine the surveyors
said. and the old farmer gave each of
the gang a glass of buttermilk.
It's mighty good" said one Of the
surveyors to McLoud.
YES, indeed McLoud replied. but
it would be better if we had some ice
to put in it"
Turning to the farmer, McLoud
said, Have you any ice?"
"Ice!" shouted the farmer. tugging
at his whiskers Ice! Who ever
heard of ice in July youths Com
panion.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-15
Panama Libel Suit Fails.

Indianapolis.-Jud A. b. Anderson
of the United States Court dismissed
the proceedings against Delevan
Smith and Charles r. Williams, pro-
prietors of the indianapolis News, who
were resisting removal to the District
of Columbia for trial under a grand
jury indictment charging them with
criminal libel in publishing articles
alleging there was corrupt profit of
$4,000 900 in the sale of the Panama
Canal to the United States.
In his summing up of the case,
Judge Anderson said:
That man has read the history of
our institutions to little purpose who
does not view with apprehension the
success of such proceeding as this,
to the end that citizens could be
dragged from their homes to the Dis
trict of Columbia, the seat of govern
ment, for trial, under the circum-
stances of this case. The defendants
are discharged.
II believe the fact that certain per
sons were called thieves and swim
dlers' does not constitute libel per Sc.
A newspaper has a certain duty to
perform. AS former President has
said: 1t is the duty of a newspaper
to print the news and to tell the
truth about it
1T is the duty of a newspaper tc
draw differences for the people"
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-15

The Boston residence OF Gov. Eben
s. Draper. $50 Beacon street. in the
Back Bay section. was burned on the
5th inst The loss is estimated at
$3.50. 900.
Andrew Carnegie has subscribed
100000 to McGill University at Mont
real. as = part of the general fund of
81. 900 900 which friends Of the univer.
sfty are trying to raise.
The National Grain Dealers Associ-
alton. in convention in Indianapolis.
declared for resembling the duty on
wheat from Canada and placed itself
on record as opposing the federal in
spection of grain.
According to Berlin press reports,
the ministry OF the interior has or
dered an inquiry into the effects OF
the American tarin law on various
branches of German industry. The in
.formation thus elected will be used
in negotiations for new trade ar
rangement.
At College Park. Md, in an expert
mental flight, Wilbur Wright estab-
lished a new record for making a
circle, making a complete turn in
seventeen and three-fifths seconds. 1t
was estimated that this was at an
average speed of thirty-five miles an
hour. The diameter of the circle was
approximately $50 feet.
The London Times states that the
government has been considering
whether in event of the house OF
Lords rejecting the budget, it should
not ascertain the opinion of the Coun-
try by referendum instead of gen
eral election. Such course, however,
would necessitate the passing of q
special bill through parliament.
The permanent International Peace
Bureau at its session in Brussels Sat
urday adopted a resolution suggest
ing that the various governments of
the world join in the creation of an
international fund for the relief OF
sufferers in the event of the occur.
renee of great disasters in any part
of the world. A motion was also
adopted favoring the interdiction of
the throwing of explosives from air.
ships in time of war.
Abbott Lawrence Lowell took his
place as president of Harvard Univer-
sity on the 9th inst. In outlining his
policies, President Lowell declared
himself in favor of men learning one
thing well, and something of every
thing. He placed himself on the side
of intercollegiate sports as the only
striking occasion for the display ol
college solidarity. He also stated his
belief in the segregation OF the fresh
men and of the drawing together OF
the ties among upper classmen
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-15
orluin of Word "RlbIe."

The word bible is derived from the
Latin name biblia, which was treated
as a singular although it comes from
the Greek neuter plural. meaning Tit
tie books" This Greek diminutive
was derived from byblus, or papyrus.
the famous material on which ancient
books were written. The title "Bible"
was first used about the middle of the
second Christian century in the So
called second epistle of Clement
xiv, p.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-15
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Direction for the immediate occu.
pancy of Angel Island, OF San Fran
cisco, as an immigration detention
station. in place of the present made
quate quarters. has been officially an
nounced by Secretary Nagel
Brigade General Amos S. Kimball,
U. S. A, retired, who saw forty years
service in the army, and was retired
at his own request in 1902. died on
the 11th inst. at the age of siXty-nine.
from heart failure. He was buried
with military honors in Arlington
cemetery.
President Taft. who is expected to
be back in Washington November
10th. has accepted an invitation to
address the great convention to be
held in Washington beginning No
vember 1lth. under the auspices of
the Laymen's Missionary Movement
of America.
According to it's revised schedule.
the Senate irrigation committee Will
reassemble at Denver October 31st,
and go direct TO Montrose to inspect
the Gunnison tunnel. All of Novem-
ber 1st will be spent at Montrose and
vicinity. November 2nd will be spent
at Grand Junction, and the following
day at Thistle, Utah.
Crop conditions in the United States
are slightly more favorable than the
average conditions for the last ten
years existing during September. ac-
cording to reports compiled by the De-
partment of Agriculture. The yield
1rif 40 r
average in yields was: Winter wheat,
1855: spring wheat. HIS; oats. 1881:
barley, 92.6. rye. 101.3; hay, 1856:
hops. 92.S.
The National Geographical Society.
in response to proposal from the
Peary Arctic Club. adopted resolu-
! tion agreeing to join the American
Geographical Society and the Amer
| lean Museum of National History, i'll
requesting DR.. Ira Remsen. president
of the National Academy of Sciences.
to appoint commission to examine a
report on the. Arctic records. observa-
tions and data of Commander Robert
E. Peary and DR.. Frederick A. Cook.
Sustaining mans right to board
with his own wife and discounting
1aSElOnaDle nOtelS as DOaTulnP plaCeS,
the comptroller of the treasury has
approved reimbursement of DIR. C. C.
Nutting of the fisheries bureau for 50
day for board and lodging with his
wife last July. The commissioner OF
fisheries explained that Doctor Nut.
ting was directed to do certain Off.
cial work at San Diego, Cal. Under
the limited appropriation Doctor Nut
ing found even. the third rate hotel
prices prohibitive and his wife offered
to rent a $50 a month cottage and
board him for 81 day.
With the removal from Fort Myer
Va, of the Wright aercplane, owned
by the government, to the new aero
drome at College Park. Maryland, the
work of teaching the signal corps Off
GERS OF the army was begun in ear
nest. Wilbur Wright is the instructor
The worlds rifle shooting record OF
a 2O0-yard range was equalled on the
7th inst. by Lieut.. Charles NJ. Putnam
District of Columbia National guard
retired, who scored AZ hits out of
possible so. while taking part in tn,
annual rifle competition.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-15
A Steady Thinq.

Something had gone amiss with
Bobbie and he had sought the comfort
of tears. Noticing his wet cheeks. his
mother said in consolatory tone:
Come here, dear, and let me wipe
your eyes,"
"Tain't no use, muvver," returned
Bobbie with little choke; "Is doin'
to cry again in a minute!"-Woman'
Home Companion.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-15
WILL MEET AT GRAND JUNCTION
TO DISCUSS INTERESTS OF
iNTERMoUNTAIN REGION.
development PLANS
RECLAMATION AND FOREST RE.
SERVES, FREIGHT RATES AND
HIGHWAYS AND RAILWAYS.

Grand Junction, Colo.-The officlai
call for the Western Slope Develop
ment Congress was issued Saturday
by the Chamber of Commerce. Sew
eral thousand invitations are being
sent out announcing the dates of the
big meeting November 10th and 1lth
and outlining the important matters
which will come up for consideration.
They are addressed to the governors
of Colorado, Wyoming. New Mexico,
Utah and Arizona, to senators and
congressman, mayors of cities. county
commissioners and all commercial
bodies, to the Western Slope Stock
growers Association and to the good
roads and forestry associations and
kindred organizations.
The Western Slope Stockgrowers'
Association will hold its annual meet
ing in connection with the congress.
AS outlined in the proclamation the
objects of the congress embrace the
following subjects of vital import to
the great intermountain country be-
tween the Rocky mountains and the
wahsatch range:
% To discuss and formulate plans
for urging Congress the necessity OF
taking steps for the immediate issue
of s25,0O0,OO0 in bonds for the relief
of the reclamation service, so that the
reclamation projects planned and now
under way may be completed without
further delay.
C2) To discuss the freight rate situ-
ritory, and crystallize sentiment in the
various Western Slope districts on
some definite plan of action for relief
and to take such steps as are neces-
sary to have the plan brought before
the railroad rate convention called by
Governor Shafroth in such way as
to receive favorable consideration.
(3) To discuss plans for the more
rapid development OF Western Slope
territory by encouraging the earliest
construction of the north and south
railroad from point on the Union
Pacific in Wyoming to point on the
Southern Pacific in either New Mexico
or Arizona.
(4) To encourage legislation looking
to larger state and county appropria-
tlou loI Ihe iHPio' eL4NHN " N"t P'D
lie highways.
(5) To discuss education as affect
ing our rural districts.
(G) To discuss the question of the
proper development and protection OF
our water-power resources.
"a To discuss the Forest Reserve
question: conservation of range re-
sources and other matters affecting
the interests of the Western Slope
stockgrowers.
The definite features Of the program
have not been arranged but prominent
speakers, not only from Colorado, bu,
from the entire West, have been in
vited to be present and speak.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-15

Never take a mean advantage of
anyone in any transaction, and never
be hard upon people who are in your
power.-Dickens.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-15

The first suit to come up in Denver
based on the employers liability act
passed by Congress in 1908, was filed
in the District Court at Denver on the
9Th inst. Michael Aggen sues for s10.-
900 damages from the Pullman Com
pany for the loss Of leg. caused
through the negligence. he claims. of
a fellow servant.
That lessee OF mining claim Is
relieved from fulfilling the terms of
the lease when to do 30 would be un-
remunerative. was the ruling laid
down by Judge Allen in the District
Court at Denver, when he found for
the defendant in the suit brought by
Jacob and Henrietta Schloss against
the Western Mining Company Of Lead
Vile.
The State Board Of Pharmacy held
examinations September II and 1S.
The following have passed as regis
tered pharmacists: William B. Boyer,
Denver; Kire l.. Clock, Fort Lupton;
Warren Daily, Loveland; A. C. Dan
iels, Pueblo; w. T. Emmett, Denver;
w II. Hooper, Loveland; l.. V. Rich.
ardson, La Junta; Jesse E. Rice, Den.
yer.
1t is estimated that Greeley farmers
will grow 1000 acres of peas for can
ming next season. double the acreage
planted this year, because the crop
averaged $50 net per acre and the pea
has proven the best fertilizer for beet
ground. About LOO acres was planted
to peas within four miles of Greeley
this season, returning the growers
$4,000. Some farmers netted $50 tc
S95 per acre by letting their peas
ripen and selling the seed.
Sylvester Wilmoth. sheriff Of Gar
field county, died at his home in Glen
wood Springs on the 5th inst, from
cancer of the stomach. He was borr
near Elkins, w. Va. fifty-eight years
ago. He came to Colorado in 1885 ant
located in Breckenridge. Five years
later he located on ranch near New
Castle, where he made his home since
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-15

DR., Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and iny.s
orate stomach, liver and bowels SuXar-coates
tiny Rranules, easy to take as candy
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-15

BE JUST TO YOURSELF
and keep well II possible. Check that cough with
tho harmless and efficient remedy, Aliens Lung
Balsam. All druggists, 25c, 5Oc and fl.00 bottles
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-15

Don't abuse the rich; we can't all
be paupers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-15

The door of success is marked
Push"
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-15

of James Gratiot and j. C. Schuster.
constitute the executive board.
The Colorado veterans held their
twenty-fifth annual reunion at the
Charles building in Denver a few days
since. The attendance was the light
Each year finds fewer of the men who
in the early days of the state history
marched back across the plains to
fight for their country. Scarcely a
man is under seventy years of age and
many of them are over eighty. The
officers elected for the coming year
are: President, Milo H. Slater; vice
presidents, William A. Smith, w. w.
Green, Harper NJ. Orahood and Hugh
p. Scott; secretary and treasurer. Will
liam r.. Beatty; flag bearer, George
Dane; librarian. Sam Dorsey.
Three former students of Colorado
College have received high honors at
Harvard, according to word received
by President Slocum. Carl A. Head.
blom, a former football s.ar. has won
a S4O0 scholarship, and w. G. Smiley
and l.. w. BoItree have been awarded
scholarships of $3.50 and SIPS respec.
lively.
AS q reward for seventeen years OF
constant and efficient service, Harry
l.. Hobbs. recently connected with the
auditors office of the Colorado Mid.
land railroad. has been made treas.
urer of that company. His headquar.
ters will continue to be in Denver.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
PRETTY DIVORCE
CLAIMED AS BRIDE
Mrs. E. M. Sutton Weds A. E.
Montgomery as elimination
of Romance Begun in Court


A romance which had its inception
during the divorce trial which sepa-
rated Albert Sutton and his wife, culmi-
mated yesterday afternoon, when A. E.
Montgomery, a wealthy young capt.
tallst, led to the altar Mrs. E. NJ SUIT
ton, the divorced wife of the architect.
Mrs. Sutton is reputed to be possessed
of fortune approximating $3.50. 900.
The final decree of divorce was filed to-
ward the end of last April, the com
plant having been originally fled by
her husband on the ground of deser-
ton.
After the divorce, when action was
taken to prevent Mrs. Sutton from OBJ
tanning control of the two children. An
ME and liberia, aged II and 10 years.
respectfully. Mont gomery always ac-
companied Mrs. Sutton
Montgomery lives at the St. Francis.
During the last two weeks Mrs. SUIT
ton also changed her residence to that
hosiery. Yesterday afternoon they
visited the German Evangelical Luth-
eran church at $50 Eddy street and
were married by Rev. George A. Bern
thai. Shortly after the ceremony the
couple left for Los Angeles on a honey-
moon trip. They will make their home
in this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-20
ART DISPLAY MAY
BE BROUGHT HERE
Movement Launched to Keep
the Collection, Now at
Seattle, Intact

A movement has been on foot to
bring the collection of art works in
the California building at the Seattle
exposition to San Francisco at the close
of the fair and to make it the feature
of a special exhibition. The art dis
play from the Golden state is one of
the most attractive departments of the
entire fair, and it has inspired lauda-
tory comments from tourists from all
parts of the country. 1t is considered
one of the best If not the finest col
lection of California art works ever
gathered together
The suggestion that the display be
kept intact was first advanced by j.
A. Filcher. one of the California com
missioners to the fair. The idea was
favorably received by Rufus Jennings
of the California Promotion commit
tee, and through their efforts the pro-
posal has been taken up in local art
circles. Captain Robert Fletcher of
the San Francisco Institute of Art
has taken a deep interest in the mat
ter and is cooperating actively.
The collection, which was gathered
through the efforts of Miss Eva With
row. comprises not only paintings by
the best known California artists. but
ceramics, jewelry and brasses of rare
design, ali the creation of Califor-
mans.
Among the painters represented are
such well known artists as William
Keith, Lille v. Organ, Bruce Porter
John Gamble, Eva Withrow, Eugene
Neuhaus. Alice Chittenden, Sydney
Yard and Theodore Wores.