davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
RENEWED ACTIVITY SHOWN IN STOCK
 EXCHANGE
MANY SECURITIES RALLY FROM LOW PRICES PREVAILING
 I'll PAST WEEK
UNION PACIFIC STOCK HIGAER
METALS QUIET IN ABESNCE OF CABLES-GRAINS SHOW
 LOWER TENDNCY

NEW YORK, August 2l.-After five full days of unwonted activity and ex- citcment the stock market today set tied down to a more orderly routine in which a very decided recovery from the week s lowest prices was generally recorded.
 London s exchange was observing . holiday, so little guidance was derivable from that quarter. However. opening prices here showed advances throughout the active list.
 Union Pacific. which has borne the brunt of the recent bear campaign, opened at from 207 to 20S1a. against 2O63S at the previous days close.
 Bonds irregular, total sales. $l.77S,- GOO. No change in government bonds throughout the week
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
Mining and Financial News

ed the address to Pope Leo XII when a copy of the Constitution of the United States was given to him by President Cleveland.
 Few persons outside of clerical CT cles are aware that the archbishop is nearing his eightieth year, as he is hale and hearty and scarcely a gray hair in his head. He attributes his good health to his regular habits of living and to his daily walks No matter what the weather he seldom fails to take walk of several miles each af- ternoon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Auust 2l.-Metal mar kets were quiet in the absence of cab les.
 Local dealers are quoting lake copper at l3l2A to l3.371a; electrolytic, l2.S7la to lS,12l2; and casting, l9,62is to l2,s7la.
 Tin quiet, at 30.l5 to 30.25.
 Lead steady at 1855 to 4.45.
 Spelter at 5.70 to 5.S0.
 Silver, 5l; Mexicans, A..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
CHURCHES
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church

SJ. Faul MeJHoQlSt EPlSCOpal CHurCH (The Church Around the Corner.) Sunday school, 9:l5 a. m.
 Preaching service, II q. m., subject "Why We Rejoice.
 North Globe Sunday school at p m.
 Epworth League, : p. m. in the read ing room.
 Preaching service, s ?. m, subject Faith for Others.
 An opportunity will be given to unite with the church at both the morning and evening service. Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. m. in the reading room.
 The reading and rest rooms in the annex are free to all Hours 9 a. m to 10 p. m., daily; Sundays, l2 noon to p. m., p. m. to 10 P. m.
 E. G. DECKER, Pastor. Residence, lS5 F.. Cedar street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
The First Baptist Church
Hill and Oak Streets.

10 a. m., Sunday school
 II a. m., the concluding sermon on "'The Ethical and Social Teachings of James''
 12:l0 p. m, Brotherhood meeting in Brotherhood hall. A meeting for men. Topic, "A Reasonable Social Policy for Christian People. This topic will be studied for five or six weeks. This week s study win be on "The Individu- alistic and Capitaliaic Age.
 7:l5 D. m, Young Peoples meeting. s:00 p. m., sermon on Noah, a Re jected Message. !"
 p. m., Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Review of the first two chapters of James.
 Everybody welcome.
 D. C. WILLIAMS, Pastor Office, lj3 $. Hill street
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
Presbyterian Church

Ball Ground Schoolhouse. Sabbath school, 10 d. m.
 Morning service, II a. m. Sermon theme, "An Established Claim Evening service, p. m, Sermon theme, "The Listening Heart.'' Midweek service, Wednesday, s D.. m.
 Miss Margaret Towle will sing at the evening service.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
CATTLE RECEIPTS

CHICAGO, August 2l.-Cattle-Re ceipts, 1000; market steady. Reeves, 4.40 to 7,60; Texas steers, 1 to 7.5O; western steers, to 6.35; stockers and feeders, 3.l5 to 5.25; cows and heifers, 2.25 to GAO; calves, to S.75.
 Sheep-Receipts, 2,000; market steady Native. 2.75 to 4.sO western, 2.90 to 4.s0; yearlings, 1 to 5.SO. Lambs Native, 4.25 at 7.50; western, 4,50 to 1.J5.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
Episcopal Church

St. John 's, East Oak street.
 llth Sunday after Trinity, August  
 Holy communion, 1:30 a. m
 Sunday school, 10 T. m.
 Morning praper and lecture, II q. m. Tuesday, s, Bartholomew s day. Ev- ening prayer, 4:l5 P. m. Friday, Lit. any, 4;l5 D. m.
 Working committee of the Woman s Auxiliary will meet in the church build ing next Friday at 2 p. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
DAILY STOCK MARKET LETTER

(By private wire to j. c. Wilson, Ho. tel Alexandria, Los Angeles. member New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Ttrade and the Stock and Bond Exchange, San Francisco.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
E. M. White, Manager

E. NJ. White of Philadelphia, Pa, assumed the management of the Black Warrior Company Amalgamated in the fall of 1903. This was immediately after the failure of the old management to leach the chrysocolla ores of the Warrior company. great deal of money had been expended in the install lation of teaching plant, which upon completion in being tested proved to be q failure. due to the fact that the pro duction cost per pound of copper by this method was too excessive.
 MT. White upon his arrival in the dis trict examined into the details of the mine property very carefully, and in a short time proceeded 10 lay out eer- tain line of development work, which he
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

Continued from Page One) consists of 30 odd claims and lies in a district known as the Lost Gulch, about three miles to the northwest of the camp of the Black Warrior. The small amount of development work which has been done upon this group has opened up considerable quantities of concen- trating ore. On several of the claims there comes to the surface narrow seams of chalcocite.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
SMITH AND ROWLAND GET
 GREAT BLACK WARRIOR

Continued from Page One.)
The state herald., 1909-07-16

A certain young minister In Phila-
ielphia. recently ordained, is still very
nervous and sometimes his remarks
do not convey exactly the meaning he
Intended, A few Sundays ago he rose.
iumbled with the papers on his desk.
blushed. and then said
MY Friends: II am sorry TO say
that have lost the notes for my SER
mon. and therefore cannot deliver
II. ! will have to do the next best
thing, therefore. and read few chap.
tiers from the Bible,"-lllustratcd Sun.
lay Magazine.
The state herald., 1909-07-16
GENERAL NEWS.

An automobile line has been cgtnb
iished to transport passengers from
ocean liners landing at Hayrc TO
Paris. France. The cars can DO On.
gagged by wireless before steamers
reach port.
Al the American whist congrcnH nj
Niagara, N. Y. the national whist
championship for the year ie09.i9iO
was awarded to Kelly and Gilman. rep.
roscnting the American Whist Club OF
Boston.
Practically NIL the members OF tho
royal family In London were the
guests Mt Dorchester House. on the &C.
caaion OF the dinner and dance given
by tho American ambassador and Mrs.
whitclaw Reid In honor Of the King
and Queen and Princess Victoria.
Fire started by lightning In one OF
the ab.o00.barrel tanks OF tho Ohio
OH Company ut Martinnyillc. Ind. on
tho 9th inst was brought under con.
troll by puncturing tho tank with n
cannon shot, most OF tho oil being
drained out. This prevented nm csplo.
nioD
The state herald., 1909-07-16
wild currant Discovery.

Prof. B. C. Buffum, the plant expert
formerly connected with the Colorado
Agricultural College, and Greeley
man for years. but now conducting an
experiment farm in Wyoming. has dis
covered, and is seeking to hybridise
the famous variety of currant which
Irving tells about in his true history OF
the adventures of Captain Bonneville,
who journeyed into Wyoming and the
West fifty years ago and found this
species of currant.
The state herald., 1909-07-16
II Was Their Question.

A party of young men were camp
ing. and to avert annoying questions
they made it n rule that the one who
asked question that he could not an
swer himself had to do the cooking,
One evening while sitting round the
fire. one Of the boys asked: why Is
it that a ground squirrel never leaves
any dirt at the mouth of Its burrow?'
They all guessed and unused. So no
was asked to answer it himself.
why" said he, because they al
ways begin to dig at the other end OF
the hole"
But" asked one. "how does he get
to the other end of the hole?"
We'll" was the reply, that's your
question. cleveland Leader.
The state herald., 1909-07-16

The Courier-Journal tells OF this
embarrassing statement made by n
well-known Louisville woman who is
known as saying things without
thinking" Her daughter was enter
tanning young man on the front
porch and the mother was standing
at the fence talking to the neighbors
next door. In the yard of the latter
was a baby a little over year old,
and 1t was trying to walk. You
shouldn't let 1t walk so young" ad-
vised the thoughtless matron. Walt
until it's a little older. let my
daughter walk when she was about
that age. and 1t made her bow.legged."
The young man began to talk ener'
getically about the weather.
The state herald., 1909-07-16
PLAIN TALK.

~ think she's double-faced!"
"Oh, don't say that! One face like
hers is bad enough"
The state herald., 1909-07-16

Tenerine,
u,,., ,o,,n,,,,, or,., .ro,d in
., 49, IT. .a It, 49, -. =,
tho, hoan,, sno. T., ,ho C.n.r,.. Tor
,h. ra..,,r.,ta, -, a. IT.. ,,,ooL. 7
sno,t -. III, .,,,.,.. .h,I,,r
ono ui,h -.
In campaigning one ha'urany eA'
pects thihss 10 20 a"ry' pu, "heh
hohday'makhg one demands tha' e''
ery'hihs shhii 30 sinoo'his' iiapp"s
TOT me ali ala go "ei-Irohi inc mo,
-, 80 ..
80, ,,N, -, a..
:. s.. 60 -.
~. -. -, -,
aas,, m..s.s u.,n,,,an r,,,
. ~ raa,,.ns, ,.,.n. :,
a.. .,a.,a - ,.,.. -.
$3.50. -, -
IL. s.,.,,.m,' -, a.. ~, 49,. ,,',
= III ,ha ror,,r.,. Is,arJs 10.
lands Of the Blest or Happy Islands.
got In the Western ocean. ON
which tho souls nj the hest
were made bapnv And very piad
I was that jealousy of the charms
NJ the Mace ia moi as great now as IL
was when the men Of the fleet of
Carthage under uimi,co found them
az de,,rbtfu, and described them I'm
sucb glowing language that the son.
ate fearing +, general exodus from
Carthage forbade any In visit the
Fortunate Islands ON main of death.
lest seeing them many should be
,emn,ed IN stay on them.
A.. ..,,,,. -, ,,a
popv' - Vs. ,,a .o,on,a
49, -. - ,ha
"a,le' ~ ae o, 49,.
a.. IN 70 ~ Jaa
a. $3.50, r's ".a -. In ,h.ra
=" feo'" ~ - en- =, ~
30 49, "". '"''a - =. 80 .,
,,,' a., A. ,.Is
e"o ''''se
-
""' -
e'aA' ~ ." ~ :, .a
hnuS ie"o'l"o ".aio'. "o '
cess US any VI 'no "e" eo ,,'n ~
, ,,. VIM. ~ pas". -. a, -,
u'''unS VI 'no 'o'ae' 'n -
e"s''y oe Ies"uueu ~ s"S" Ill
oanh cruz ''n''' IN W. VI Wv 'oss
nciisn'iu' p'aoes !" "vn -" -
dcsiro 70 hp.ua y no.'uay, ~,
picturesque 'u'' " lia'usoa'' V..'on
les ana guam. nooNn anu ,".,a'
Whiio mo N'o"''oMora p'"eeu y" .n'
roofs prevent u",'"rlni.y III wv W
eh'toc,uro' rms ocau''iul 'omu .. n"H
pooh .no o"p'," VI .ne ,"a',oe
h'"o' io-' "'u ~. ~" ~
- 49, ~, 40 I so,,ia nr,,a VIII, an.
,s,. -, r. shn,a,as sn,,r.s
w. ,a re -. n,.,i, h,,,,J'
nu sa,. ,a,htaa -, ,ha ,,,asnra
The state herald., 1909-07-16
Special Round Trip homeseekers'
Rates to New Mexico and Texas.

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month. during the entire year.
the Colorado & Southern Railway will
sell round trip Homeseekers' tickets
to n great many points in New Mexico
and Texas at one fare plus $500 for
the round trip. Final limit twenty-five
days. allowing liberal stop-over privii-
eyes. For detailed information. rates.
etc, call on the Colorado & Southern
agent. or address r. T.. Fisher, General
Passenger Agent. Denver. Colorado.
The state herald., 1909-07-16

dashed to pieces by the surf. which
was running high. as the men
Jumped ashore. Nelson's arm was
shattered by a cannon.ball AS he
stepped on the jetty, and he was car.
ried back TO his ship by the men.
In a glass case on each side OF the
altar In the parish church of the Con.
ception may also be seen two flags
which were obtained on that night.
Happily for England's prestige. they
were not taken by the enemy. They
were lost when the boats went down,
and were subsequently washed ashore
and preserved an trophies. There IL
story to the effect that when a Brit
ish man-of-war visited the fort a few
years ago, some midshipmen landed,
and going to the museum where the
flags were then exhibited, actually
succeeded In getting them away. Be.
fore the ship left the port however,
the loss was discovered and the rep
resentatives Of the Spanish authori.
ties went on board and explained the
position to the captain. He at once
issued an order that the flags were
to be forthwith restored. This was
done. while the captain expressed
many regrets ut the occurrence.
Close to the cbapel I'm which tho
f,ags are kent is another. over which
hangs a cross enclosed In a glass case
with a descriptive tablet beneath re.
cording that: Here is enclosed the
cross placed by the conaueror of Ten.
eriffe. Don Alfonso Fernandez de Lugo.
on the altar before which he cele.
brated mass of The holy sacrament for
the first time on the shore of Anaza
on the 3rd of May. 1884," Anaza is
the ancient name given by the origi.
nal Inhabitants OF the island to the
portion OF the shore on which Santa
Cruz stands.
Uistor,csI i,t.r.s, nm, no.,,, .,
situation and cIIma,. ,r. soonor or
lntor hound IN nail n, IN. hoi,,.y.
maker unIoss he is ahlo IN oh,air
Tint material comtor, 4, hIs ,o,n,or
ary habitatIon which gives him No
the saving IL "A home from home 7" tn
Grand hotel ouIsIana ia situated somo
four hundred feet aboye tho love, n,
the sea. and commands n hea,,,,nI
view of tho barbor and n, the ,awors
peak which Is IN IN. island aImos,
what Full Is 10 Janan
CHARMING ma tho ho,o, mn, a..
r.,gemon,s arc ,boro ara ho,aa.
certain ,mnroyomon,s vstoh -, a.
introduced ona q, ,nasa - 10,
I,s ,hson,o "a I,o 90 ,.a Co., ~, ,,
ox,o, JId no, .an, 40 oaaa,,.a, 49,
pro.onco n, i,yaIIJs ,,ha ,,a,,,s -
.rw,so no ,omn,oJ a. n.,roat. ~
bo,e, n, ,cconn, ~ ,ho "Sao,,ar., ",
Tho c,,s,no a., ho roai,.aI a..
healthy noo,,a ao no, oaro -, Ia
u,noss ,sonsn, n,on1,.n,,s -, 49,
notice n, nj, ,,mas o. -, -
. "a. -,
The state herald., 1909-07-16
American Resilient. Of Foreign birth.

The total number OF persons OF for
cign birth living In the United States
In 1900 was i0tGo.ooo. forming f5.7
per cent, Of the total population. while
In 1890 the persons Of foreign birth
formed las per cent Of III. total popm
iation, In 1880. i53 per cent. and II
1860, ~ per cent
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1909-10-09

We read that in mems hat fashions the very
latest is plum-colored soft colored felt with
narrow brim and bow tied on the back. Brethren,
can you see ourselves in that sort of hat?-Wil-
son Creek World
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
aoBBER KILLS ONE; SHOOTS TWO
Man Is Then Fatally Wounded in
Battle with Omaha Police.

Patrolman l.. A. Smith is dead, Detec-
tive w. G. Deveresse is probably fatally
injured, Albert Clarke is fatally hurt and
Betsy Smith is dangerously shot as the
result of an attempt by Clarke to hold
up Anna Wilson's place on Ninth street,
in Omaha, at an early hour Thursday.
Clarke entered the Wilson place and at
the point of revolver commanded the
inmates to hold up their hands. At the
same moment he snatched diamond neck
lace from the neck of the Wilson woman
and escaped to the street. Betsy Smith
followed him and Clarke fired shot into
her shoulder, inflicting a dangerous
wound. Her screams brought Patrolman
Smith to the scene and Clarke at once
began shooting at him, firing two lllets
into his body. Smith raised himself to
o sitting posture and fired twice at the
robber, one bullet taking effect in the leg
but he escaped to Douglass street bridge
across the Missouri river. The shooting
which occurred two blocks from the police
station, brought squad of officers and
the patrol to the scene. Smith was dead
when they arrived. All the available Off
GERS started out to search for the robber
and an hour later he was found on the
bridge by Detectives Deveresse and Heit-
feldt. As soon as the officers came up
to the robber, he began firing, one bullet
hitting Deveresse in the stomach. Heit-
feldt shot the robber twice in the stom-
oh
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
NEW YORK

Trade during the first half of Janu-
airy shows expected progress. New I'M
dertakings are encouraged by the more
settled policy regarding large financial
and industrial affairs and ample funds
ere available. Leading industries grad
ually increase the working forces and
output. and while In most lines both
continue below normal, the gains estab-
lished in The declining months of last
year are fully maintained.
Disappointment is manifest in the
iron and steel markets, demand lacking
snap and requirements coming ont in
hesitating way. Better buying was ex-
pected, owing to cheap money and the
fact that the entire country is prac-
tically bare of finished goods. Little
inquiry is received from the railroads.
Some weakness is noted in pig iron.
Good inquiries are received from pipe
mills, and one large block is under me-
gotiation. Business in rails continues
quiet. Wire products show the nearest
approach to normal actlvity.-Dun's
Weekly Review.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
G2aNXMeE RCIAl-
G8 iAhD Ekks Ill
~ .;sa$S.
'zFNHNCAL-
CHICAGO.

Heavy financial operations incident
TO the January settlements and the an
nual elections made busy times at the
banks. A lower commercial mortality
again appears and credit conditions
gather strength, although liquidation is
not yet at an end. Severe weather IN
terrupted outdoor construction and crop
marketings, but stimulated the demand
for winter apparel, food supplies and
fuel. The leading Industries progress
steadily, as expected, new demands for
raw, materials and finished products
yet showing conservatism, but the pros
poets generally brighten with the res
toratlon of confidence Distribution Of
commodities shows gratifying rec5v-
cry, absorption being much strength
ened by improved purchasing power
Most markets are conspicuously clear
of burdensome stocks, and in some lines
the carry-over from last year is re-
markably small. Clearance sales in the
leading retail branches are well adj
vanced, low temperatures helping much
In the reduction of Seasonable goods
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict number %, against 81 last week,
AZ in 1908 and % in 1907 Those with
Liabilities of more than $1,000 number
10, against last week, 10 in 1908 and
6 in 1907,-Dun's Review Of Trade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
Topeka HOTEL BURNS.
The Copeland, Filled with Kansas
Legislators, Destroyed by Fire.


The Copeland Hotel, famous head
quarters for legislators and politicians,
situated at Ninth and Kansas ave-
nues, one block from the State Capt.
fire that started shortly after o'clock
Thursday morning. Every room was
occupied, the guests numbering about
$50, among them legislators and poll
TEXANS Of prominence throughout the
State. The flames burned with such
rapidity that most Of the occupants
were forced to use the fire escapes.
1. E. Lambert of Emporia, one of the
most prominent attorneys and politl-
clans in the State, is missing, and is
believed to have been burned to death.
Many of the guests were injured, but
none is thought to have been fatally
hurt.
The Copeland Hotel was Of brick
construction, four stories in height. 1t
was one of the oldest hostelries in the
State. 1t had roomy lobby and wide
Railways and was plentifully supplied
with fire escapes. The main stairway,
however, was built around the elevator,
and the flames shooting up the shaft
soon shut off this means Of escape. The
fire started in the lower part of the
building from some cause as yet I'M
known. The flames shot up quickly
and before an alarm could be turned in
were fast making their way up the
wide corridors and filing the open
spaces with smoke When the fire APP
paratus arrived on the scene it was ap-
parent that the structure was doomed
The loss is estimated at 100000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26

was promoted to commander in 1885.
In 1902 he was made vice admiral
and was in far eastern waters at the
time Of the Chino-Japanese war.
In the summer of 1904 he started
with the second Russian Atlantic
squadron from the Baltic for Vladi-
vostok. On the way some British fish
ing boats were fired on and strained
relations with that country resulted.
Arriving In the far east Admiral Ro-
jestvensky was joined by other Rus
sian vessels and then had fifty-six
ships under his command. May 27-2S,
1905, occurred the battle of the Sea
of Japan, in which the Russian feet
was practically annihilated and Its
commander taken prisoner.
4 naval court Of inquiry sitting in
st. Petersburg in 1906, indicted AID.
miral Rojestvensky for surrendering
to the Japanese, but he was acquitted
on the plea that at the time the sur
render was made he was unconscious
from injuries received in the fight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.

The estate left by Claus Spreckels, the
sugar magnate, who died recently, is val
ued at $30OO0,O00.
A movement has been launched at
Cleveland for an amagamation of all la
Dor unions on the great lakes.
The estate of the late William b.
Leeds, Of tin plato fame, has been APP
praised at $14,S54,2 POI, against which
there is a debt Of $J,201,2J
A movement to incorporate what will
be known as the Employers Association
Of Minnesota vas started at the annual
meeting Of the Minnesota State Associa-
ton OF Builders exchanges held in ST.
Paul.
Iowa received first in the awards on
State exhibits at the National Horticul-
tural Association. Second place was Civ
en- 10 Idaho, third to Washington. fourth
to Utah, and iiftf to Maryland. Awards
on county displays were as follows Can
yon county, Idaho, first Chelan county,
Washington, second Iowa county, Iowa,
third Polk county, Iowa, fourth
Dividends, interest. Disbursements on
stock and bonds Of the banks, trust com
panies. railroads, industrial and otber
corporations of New York City for the
month Of January. 1909, will excel
s21OOOO.OOO. an increase OF approximate
Nv S17,00OO00 oYer the disbursements OF
January last year.
The commissioner of immigration Is OF
the opinion that the tide Of immigration
to this country has not Jet turned in our
favor to any extent. The total number
OF newcomers during 1908 was about
100000. as against 1,170.2S5 in 1907.
The commissioner does not look fes the
big thrush until next April.
That American -four is welcome in the
Netherlands because Of its peculiar value
for bread making in the home milIed soft
wheat fours, with which 1t is blended by
che bakers in the break-making process,
is the report made by NJ. II. Davis, spe-
cial agent OF the bureau Of manufactur-
ers
One Of the most important mining
deals contaminated By Lake Superior min
ing men and capitalists recently is the
organization OF the Calumet and Cofbin
Mining Company to take over the Mn
nesota mine between Butte ard Helena,
Mont. The mine has produced $1,000
600. The new company has already be-
gun operations.