davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
WEDs NEPHEW's WIDOW.
Essex Man Dodees Canadian Law by
Detroit Marriage.

Detroit Marriage.
Charles X Sweet. aged -. Nenef
able citizen of Essex, ont, took out
q marriage license. Monday morning.
to we'd the widow OF his nephew. Mr..
Mary sweet. aged t., of the sam
town.
Before ashing for the license Mn
Sweet explained to Marriage Licens,
Clerk Alex. Stewart the relationship
that existed between them. stating
that the Canadian law would not pel
nit Of their marriage in Ontario lie
was greatly relieved when told that
the Michigan law would put no ob.
stacles in the way of HIS marriage 10
his nephew's. widow. who is not =
blood relative.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
NEW YORK DOLL
HOSPITAL

= THE ORIGINAL DOLL HOSPITAL.
Dolls repaired, eyes reset no charges
doll supplied. MRS, CLARK is stin To-
Gated az 3s7 Michigan. Cherry l02s-I
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
The.
People SPACES

Advertisirg rates under any
classification I'm these columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash in advance. No advertisement
inserted Tor less than l5 cents.
Persons whose names appear in
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
H0ME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have cecn made with
u" following 10 receive liner ad-
Nertiscmcnts az the same rate as
charged wlth the home Office:
EAST SIDE.
Houghicn-Frcnch Coal Co, 432 Can.
ncld ave. east.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, NJ. Elliott ano
Gratlot -aVeS
y. brown, 1859 Jefferson
J. Mcpherson, 24OO Gratiot-aVe., oppo-
site car barns
WEST SIDE.
\. 6 Eansor. sos Grand Rivcr-ave
Turner stanton. l6S Myrtle
T. ~. DrIscoII, an Michigan n-ave.
y. W. Niilard. 1il9 Forrest west.
w. w Bush. j94 Michigan
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
ARNlN H0TEI

\ hgl grade. loW-prlccd hotel ror ner
only; open al night. single rooms.
25c and Soc per night. special weekly
lntcS. free baths free phone. $50
Lafayette
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
HELP wASrEp-MALE

HELP wASTED-MALE
ANY YOUNG PERSON Desiring a good
position can get enc after completing
one OF or courses. Day and Night
are positively unequated In Mlchi-
gan Detroit Business University.
4l-2i Wilcox-st
BROADEsT and best fratetnal Order
on Earth, established In IS states
wants organizers for unsupplied To-
calities INTERNATIONAL SECRE
TAkf. 80 West Elizabeth.
MEN learn barber trade. great demand
Tor BARRIERS, tuition and tools $50:
catalogue free. Michigan Barber COL
lege, 81 COngress-st. east Detroit
NAN 90 work ON farm ~ the ycar
Maple grove. salem Mlch Bell phone.
Worden exchange. 3-2 Long rs
OUR PATRONS set 81, regular street
car tickets fog 2ac Cut rate Curfatr
co, i99 GIiswold-st
HALLWAY NHfts 5tsfx : w7rrrt--rf-
Commencement salary $500. Spring
examinations everywhere. Common
education sufficient Candidates p.e-
pared free Franklin Institute Dept.
l5'li Rochester. y. y.
w ANTEp - First-olass tool makers.
lathe, milling machine and grinder
hands for tool room work. also Al
mechanics 10 act AS floor inspectors
on lathe. milling, drill ana heucA
work, only Hrst-class men VIII be-
considered High wages. nine hour
shop Apply l.. r. Thomas Motor Co,
Buffalo. y Y.
W ANTEp-Mcn 10 learn barber trade.
demand greater than supply. gradu-
ater earn splendid pay, fCw weeks
completes. wages while learning: un-
usual opportunity 10 start an indie
pendent business. Catalogue mailed
free Moier Barber College. Chicago.
III
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

Job Printing done riEht. Times
Prfrsing Co. is John R.-sL Pm. lf9G
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

Joh prtntipw dove right. .tnes
rriutiug Co., Is John Il. st Pr .sss.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.

A. 4 a A a. A. a 4 :. -
SheNell's Mammoth Moving Vans
ACME STORAGE CO. largest vans.
packing. Main $50 Al Gihnan-st
RIVERSIDE STORAGE co, LTD
Main warehouse. cor CaSs and Con
greSs- SITS Mammoth moving vans
Both phones Main coo. city COZ
ROitIIL BROS storage, moving. pack
ing and shipping Ridge s2S City az
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
suoE REPAIRING.

- "a SHOES made- now while you wait
tie moderu way. Famous Shoe ke
pairing Go fY state * Cherry 52S.K
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

wANTED--MisCEIiA>EoUs.
HIGHEST prices paid furniture stoves
carpets Lapham. 222 Grat Park 2.3-J
job Printing doue rtsh,. Itmes
rrfntfng Co.. ib John R-st Pm. 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Two diamond and one band
ring IN dressing room in Ilcyn's ha-
zdar saturday. about l:i5. Reward
42N Junctiou-aFe Phone West l177-J
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
statesmen WANTED.

SALES MAN WANTED on commission
on $,5 ana up per month with cN-
p@iS' as Pei SG,R,Ia,t SeEpGrienCe
Cincinnati. OHIO.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-23
SENSATIONAL SLUMP MARKS DAY IN
 WHEAT PIT
rouR POINTS LOST WHEN PAT. TEN BEGINS TO UNLOAD
 HOLDINGS.
DARING SpECUAToR DEPARTS
SPECULATIVE MOOD IN STOCKS MORE CHEERFUL AND BOND
 MARKET STRONGER.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Liquidation WAS the order of the day in the wheat nit. From the clang of the opening hell ill the close, wheat was dumped into the pit and the decline so pre- cipitate at times that commission houses were considered fortunate if they succeeded in making stop loss or ders within 3-4 of cent of the limit.
 At the lowest point July recorded a loss of All to 43-S from yesterday E anI May | droI of 4l-4, This was a b.,oI o' 7 .. for July, compared with ,lc highest point touched during the campaign, which was reached one week ago, and decline of l.2 for May. Tn. crstwhilc leader of the bulls was not iu evidence personally in the pit, having left the city yesterday on a western tip.
 The Patten house, however, was we'll represented by brokers who, it is claim
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-23
CACTUS IS IN 0RE
GOOD SUCCESS IN DEVELOPMENT OF PROPERTIES IN PINTO
 CREEK COUNTRY.

The Cactus Development company is meeting with fine success in the devel- opment of the Arizona National and Pinto Copper properties, situated on Lower Pinto creek, in the western part of Globe district. The shaft on the Arizona National is down over-400 feet and the last 200 feet sunk is in ore, which at the present depth is carbonate and sulphide. The ore makes in the schist, which is heavily impregnated with cholcocite and carbonate or cop. per and scanned with copper glance. A sample of this ore brought in from the mine day or two ago, probably goes from 8 per cent to 10 per cent copper. It is said that theh Arizona National carries the vein for 1900 feet in length and the Pinto Copper for 45oo feet. Re cent favorable developments have had the effect of advancing the stock on the Duluth curb from less than $ to $4 per share.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-23

Let the Guarantee Paint company do your work. Best material, best work. nwest prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-23
BUSINESS IS GOOD
BOSTON STOCK BROKER VISITING IN GLOBE SPEAKS WE'LL OF
 BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

J. N. Lowell, of the firm of Towle Fitzgerald, bankers and stock brokers of Boston, and w. A. Stevens and F. Lothrop, mining men, also from tn, Hub, were among last night s arrivals Mir. Lowell has visited Globe number of times and thinks highly of this min. ing district. Mir. Lowell stated tha; business conditions in the east ar, steadily improving, and that tariff leg islation has less deterrent influence, the probable changes having been discount ed.
 Speaking of the copper business, MT Lowell said that the most trying period for the industry has been passed, that the trade is hopeful and with the grad ual incerase in the consumption of cop per, there should be an improvement ir the prices for both the metal and th, securities of the mining companies. Mir Lowell and his companions will spend several days here inspecting various mining properties.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-23
MINES AND MARKETS

Selling by other leading commission houses was also on at enormous scales, three or four concerns being credited ed, kept unloading wheat rapidly as conditions would permit.
 with sales during the day aggregating between five and seven million bushels. Meanwhile several things tended to con tradict the theory advocated by the bulls of scarcity of wheat. The wheat producing countries of bhe southern hemisphere which have been listed as being extremely short of the coseal were comparatively heavy shippers dur ing the last week, according to semi official estimates made today. At the same time advices from all sections of the winter wheat belt in this country told of generally favorable conditions foy the rapid growth of fall sown crop.
 The market opened weak at net de- clines of 3'S to l l-2 and July at 112 7-S to ll3 l-4. During the first few minutes July dropped to III and rallied quick. ly again about one cent. At the bot tom July sold at lO5 Is and May l20 3-4 and September l01 3.4.
 Final quotations were l09 IS to llO for July and 12l for May, net loss for the day of four cents for each op- tion.
 After advancing to a new high rec ord mark for the May delivery, the corn market weakened in sympathy with the slump in wheat and closed at net losses of 3-4 to l-2 compared with the previous close. The high point to- day for May was 72, which was reached soon after the opening. May sold be. tween 707-s and 72, and closed at 70 l-2 to 705-S.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-23
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, April 22.--The London tin market was lower with spot quoted at fl33, 5s and futures f134, 7s, Cd. Locally the market was easy and lit tie lower, spot being quoted at 29.95 to 29.55.
 Copper declined to f57,, for spot, and f57, l2s, Cd for futures in London. The local market was dull and unchanged with lake at l2.S71s to 1900; electro lytic l2.5O to l2.62h and casting l2.37% to 12.50.
 Lead advanced Is, Sd to ..sl3, 3s, 9d in London, but was unchanged. and quiet locally at APO 10 4.25
 Spelter was unchanged at s2l, 12s, Cd in London and remained quiet at 5.O2% to 5.071a in the local market.
 Silver, 5l 3-4; Mexican dollars A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-23
GUNN LEAVES TOWN
MANAGER OF INSPIRATION SAYS DEVELOPMENT WORK GOING
 ON SATISFACTORILY.

Geo. F.. Gum, general manager of the Inspiration Copper company, who has been at the mine for the past several days, leaves for the cast this morning Asked regarding the progress of deveI opment work on the property, Mr. Gum informed Silver Belt representative that no important result from the work could be expected for at least sixty days, as what has been done thus far is to a great extent of preliminary character. The sinking of two shafts and driving of two crosscuts and one drift are progressing and the showing of ore thus far is encouraging. One churn drill has been delivered on the property and will be in operation with in few days, and the installation of another drill win soon follow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-23
AMATEURS MAJESTIC TONIGHT
A great show at the Iris.
SUMMER SCHOOL.
(By Wilson & Cash)

A summer session in an ideal climate of the Northern Arizona Normal school, at Flagstaff, opens July 6, and closes August 27, l9O9
 To the teachers of Arizona especially, and to all teachers of the southwest, the board of education of the Northern Arizona Normal school extends a most cordial invitation to enroll for the sum- mer session.
 All subjects passed in the final ey- amnations, August 23-27, at 75 per cent or above, will be accredited toward a Normal diploma, providing the pupil shows an attendance on his classes of 80 per cent or more for the summer session.
 Board and room at the dormitories will be SIS per school month for each parts of weeks. Tuition for the full course will be $l0 for each person. This admits to all subjects and includes the special course of lectures. The main line of the Santa Fe makes round trip rate of one fare and one. fourth on the certificate plan.
 Excursions will be made during the session to the Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest, and many other places of in terest.
 Excursions are run each Friday from May l5 to September l5, good for re- turn passage until October 31, 1909, $l2, Phoenix to Flagstaff and return.
 For any information, address Secre- tary of Normal Board, or A. N. Taylor, President, Flagstaff, Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-23
AMATEURS MAJESTIC TONIGHT

BIG HIT AT THE IRIS. Wolf and Mann made a great hit last night. See them tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-23
.GILA VALLEY ATTORNEY HERE
Will Protect Interests of Railroad in Suit of Russell Over
 Right of Way.

To look after the interests of the Gila Valley railroad, in the injunction suit which has been filed against that com pany by James A. Russell, to prevent it's occupancy of right of way over his land, Attorney Gibson Taylor ar rived in this city from Tucson last night.
 Taylor stated last night that the com pany could not afford to be delayed in the matter and that he would make tn effort to have the matter settled at once. He is of the opinion that the plaintiff did not put up bond and that the temporary injunction is void.
 He will investigate the matter to day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-23
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

The money market situation exacts no arduous terms from borrowers and there is no apparent expectation that it will do so immediately. Gold con. tinues to go out in small parcels and the inflow from other sources does not more than offset it.
 The bond market showed notable breadth and strength. Total sales, sl0 tIo,0oo. United States 3s coupon a1. vanced l-4 per cent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-23
SPECULATION BETTER.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The speeu- lative mood in the stock market took on more cheerful hue today, although in & somewhat subdued fashion. Stocks that sold yesterday were purchased to.
 day and the upward movement became more uniform and consistent than the halting irregular decline of yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-23

THE GLOBE BANK & SAW INGS COMPANY PAYS THE HIGH EST INTEREST ON ESCROW AND TERM DEPOSITS, HAS THE SAFEST INSURANCE AGENCY, GUARAN- TEES ABSOLUTE SECURITY AND STABILITY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-23

l great show at the Iris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-23

Go to the Indian Hot Springs. Take the baths and drink the mineral waters It will do you good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-17
ana

lar bi-two months in which he would not have to
worry whether there would be roof over their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-17

lar bi-two months in which he would not have to
worry over whether there would be roof over their
heads.
Then there was a basket stall in that tendoliar bill
hat had always been his ambition Some one had told
him that baskets sold well in other cities. and notra
single person had opened basket stall in Old Market.
and that was Jinlmy's chance Once established. ne
knew he could earn good living.
AS for ten dollars worth of groceries and provisions.
Jimmys mind could not grasp such thing; fifty cents
had always been the top limit Tor grocery bill.
Butt wasn't Jmrnys ten dollars. Like a fash his
dreams tunbed to the ground There had been many
people coming and going through Old Market but
Jimmy knew that the bill was the Generals For the
old gentleman had pulled out roll when he reached
for the hive cents Yes, was the Generals; but how
to find the General?
Yes the butcher knew the Generals address, for he
of his best customers, and would keep Jmmys bas
ket while the boy went to the house.
1t long distance jimmy passed of great
stone mansions, and through parks where
and hyacnths were just peepng
At last he came TO the Generals.
A colored man answered the ring of the bell
WHO shall say?' he inquired loftly. The Gen
Say Jimmy from the market please !" and Jimmy
sat down on the great hall seat feeling much awed
with all the magnifcenee
down the stairs. Well. well and what do you want"
Please. sir; did you drop this" and Jimmy held out
Did I? Well now, I'm sure don't know. Perhaps
did, perhaps i did"
:. | found it in front of my STALL" said Jimmy
What strange thing 1t seemed that the General
should not know. Jimmy would have known if he had
lost penny He began TO feel that tho General could
not have true idea of business.
The General took out roll of bills. Let see"
he said. Here's my market list. Yes, I guess that's
mine enough
s. I'm glad noticed it." said Jimmy. simply Il came
sweeping it into the street"
And what can pay you for your trouble?" asked
the General, looking at the boy keenly ,
Well" said Jimmy, stouy, you see, business il
business, and had to take my time and I'd like get
back | can" +,
The General frowned. He was afraid he was going
to be disappointed in this boy. What, after all, If he
beggar-
And so" went on Jimmy, if you would give me
nickel for car-fare think might call it square"
The General funbled around for his eyeglasses, put
them on, and looked at Jimmy in astonishment.
:" A nickel? " he asked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-17

"Wel, we'll, said hearty voice and there were the
General and his wife! They had called for Jimmy and
his mother, they said, and had been directed to the
wooded hill
Get in, get in commanded the General and, in spte
helped up beside the Generals wife by the footnan
while Jimmy hoped in beside the General and away
they went over the hard white road.
The General was in gay mood
We'll. my boy, have you found your golden egR?"
he asked Jimmy
TOO bad. bad said the old gentleman, while he
shifted white box that was the between him
self and Jimmy TO the other side
You're quite sure, you that you could only get il
from a goose? he asked later
Get what. SIR said Jimmy whose eyes were on the
gay crowds that thronged the sidewalks
The egg" said the General
|Oh-cyes, SIR replied Jimmy; with smile.
until he was red in the face but jimmy could see moth
ing to laugh at SO he merely smiled politely and won
dered what the joke
AT last they reached Jimmy's home and the General
helped the Little Mother out AS he did so he handed
her white box Jimmy was busy watching the gray
horses, and saw nothing else.
For the boy whispered the General
The Little Mother shook her head doubtfully
Bless you, madam" cried the General testify ~
have boy OF my own-if he is six feet two in his
stockings. Then, in softer tone, Il beg of you to
take it, madam it will please old man and give the
So when good-by had been said and Jimmy stood
looking after the carriage and the prancg grays the
Little Mother put the white box in his hand
Jimmy opened it, and there on nest of white cotton
egg. But II different from any of the eggs
that Jimmy had sold Saturday 1t was large and
gllded and around the middle was yellow ribbon.
Jimmy lifted it out and found it very heavy.
What do you think it is he said
Unite the ribbon" advised his mother whose quick
eyes faint line which showed an opening fste
Jimmy pulled the yellow ribbon the upper half of the
egg opened hinge. and there, side by side were
glistening gold coinsfve gold pieces, and FIVE
of them.
OH" said Jimmy, and he down on the STEP
breathleSs with surprise and JOY
A slip of white paper lay between two of the coins
Jimmy snatched it out, and this is what he read:
Please accept the contents of the golden egg, with
the best wishes of The GOOSE"
And then at last Jimmy saw the joke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-17
You know. I ought to

"Yes. sir =" Jimmy blushed You know, ought to
Well we'll" said the General The boy had certainly
the instincts of gentleman Not single plea of pow
ey, and yet could that he was poor very poor
Just then gong struck softly somewhere Pm not
going let you go until you have bit of lunch
u.s., said the General !" have told my wife OF Jimmy
of the market. and now want you meet her"
So Jimmy went down into wonderful dining room,
where the silver and the cut glass shone and where
the farther side of the table the little old
lady, who came and shook hands with him.
Jimmy had before eaten lunch where the soup
served in little cups. but the Generals wife put him
at his when she told him that his very soup
punches in that soup, and if he didn't plenty
OF 1t he wouldn't be advertising his wares Then the
General with knife uprased stopped in his carving OF
the cold roast chicken and turned 10 Jimmy with smile
of approval in his genial face and said that it his
sage too. that was in the chicken dressing.
They made Jimmy talk, and finally he told them of his
ambition for basket stall.
And when do you expect to get IT," asked the Gen
eral, with smile.
When get the goose that lays the golden egg am
afraid SIR said Jimmy, little sadly.
II hen the eeneras wife asked questions and Jimmy
gether but not one word did he tell OF their urgent
need. for Jimmy had not learned to beg.
AT last the wonderful lunch over, somewhat to
Jimmys relief, it must be confessed
=" shall come and see your mother Jimmy" said the
Generals wife. as Jimmy left her
Out in the hall the General handed the boy nickel
Business is business, young man." he said with
twinkle IN his eye
That night Jimmy and his mother up very late for
the boy had much TO tell
" Do you think | wrong to ask for the nickel,
Mother" he asked anxiously when he had finished
= No. said his mother but am glad you didn't
ask for more
Then after Jimmy had gone to bed, the mother sat
up for long time, wondering how the rent be
paid.
On Easter Monday morning Jimmy and the Little
Mother started to pick the arbutuS and the early
vioets which Jimmy to sell Tuesday at his little
stall.
1t was a sunshny morning. The broad road was hard
and white after the April showers the sky blue and
the air with the breath of bursting buds.
And in spite of Jimmy and his mother had
happy time they filled their baskets.
At last they down tie up the punches. Carriage
after carriage passed them AS the last bunch of flowers
was laid in Jimnlys basket victoria drawn by pair
of grays stopped in front of the flower saherers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-17

After that Jimmy looked for the General and the
General Tor Jimmy. Their transactions always
carried in strictly business manner although, to
be sure the Generals modest family of did
quire the unlimited sage and roram that were
ordered from time to time.
On the Saturday before Easter the little stand
gay with warts. In little of dried grasses Law
eggS-Easter eggs, bright pink and blue and purple and
notified Jimmy had invested in dozen at forty cents
the Dozen and he had hopes of doubling the money for
work surely counted for something. and he and the
Little Mother had dyed them.
But somehow people passed them by Inside OF the
market there finer nests and eggs gilded>and let
tered, and Jimmy began to feel that his precious
eggs very dull indeed.
But when the General appeared around the corner.
the boys spirits Here. at any rate, was good
customer
The General however, in a temper There had