davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05
Continued frOm Page ;, Column

, ice agents disclosed the theft and use
Of Cancelled money orders and fixed the
I. responsi ibility upon an eInploye who
committed suicide rather than face
prosecution"
These are but suggestive samples of
fhe varied demands made by the seere-
fary of the treasury upon his secret
lEervice division in the protection of the
Interests of both the department and
the public Aside from the general
question involved in the proviso, con-
cerning which 7 have very decided
views. but which I shall not express at
this time. there should be no question
OF the authority Of the head of this
department TO use the force or the
secret service division for such special
investig cations as may be necessary In
his own department
am advised that the secretary or the
treasury is quite within his rights IN
thus employing the service or these
agents ard the modification OF his
statutory authority by the proposed re
strictive paragraph in this bill Is not
only discrimination against him as
ffhe head Of an executive department
s but distinctly to the advantage OF viola
tors of criminal statutes OF the United
States Respectfully,
GEO. B. CORTELY0U,sS Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05

than this against spies; only crimi-
nails need fear our detectives
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-05

Built upon honest upright and economical Life Insurance prnc
pies Prudential has revoutionzed all popular methods of
saving has thrown it's protection around
million homes 1t issues policy free from technical
ties and absolutely guaranteed It's popularity evidenced by
over seven and one half million policies in force.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
HOTEL MAUREL (Lodging Apartments)

North Globe, under new management, is a very desirable place. The sooms are large, clean, comfortable and home like; very convenient to smelter and o. D. mine. Room by day, week, or month. Very reasonable terms.
 MRS. HENRY PANHURST,
 Landlady.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
DuN,s REPORT.

NEW YORK, October 22--R. C.. Dun s Weekly Review will say: Over, shadowing all other developments for the week is the advance in Bank of England rate discount to ; per cent. There are special reasors for the ad- vance, such as England's $ deslre topro- tect her gold supply aad bamking eau tion against the lansycr f cxcr speeu- lation, but in the main ,he dvancc is a development of rlJyp In the United States every port cf the week ranges from moderate improvement to extraordinary buoyaney. The advances in leading cities are uniformly favor able.
 New England boot and shoe manufae- turers are securing fair sized spring con tracts in the west and south, but eur rent business in fall orders continues to be moderate.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
rhs Mnrch of ,ha waitsrs.

The old St Nicholas hotel that four ished in New York, on Broadway, near Spring street, put on more style than any house of its time. The walters march was an evolution of which any military command in the country might have been proud. In those days the head waiter was a master of tactics When tho guests were seated he snap ped his fingers, and in marched the walters with tray loads of eatahles. Keeping perfect step, each marched to his designated table and paused until the head waiter snapped his fingers twice. when down went the trays with a rattle. At the signal of three snaps covers were removed and dishes ar ranged for tue comfort and conven- fence Of the guests The army then posed statuesqueIy until four snaps, when II right about wheeled and re- treated to the kitchen. All meats. by the way, were carved in the open din ing room. The St. Nicholas carver weighed about 800 pounds. He had grown stout breathing the savory odors of roasts. Inquisitiye guests used to finger near to see him manipulate the knife.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
An Eccentric Doctor.

Dr. Zaharin was one of the most fa- nous as he was also the most eccen- tric of physicians in Russia. Even when lie was summoned to attend Car Alexander III. in his last illness Dr. Zaharin required the same prepa- ration for his visit to the palace as to any of his patients homes-that is to say, all dogs had to be kept out of the way, all clocks stopped and every door thrown wide open. Following process of gradual undressing, he left his furs in the hall, his overcoat in the next room, his galoches in the third and, continuing, arrived at the bedside In ordinary indoor costume. This was only one phase of Dr. Zaharin's golden theory that you should take rest before you are tired" Accordingly he sat down after walking every few yards and every eight steps in going upstairs. From the patients relatives and every one else in the honse he re- quired absolute silence until he spoke to them, when his questions had to be answered by Yes" or "No" and noth- ing more. To the actual patient, how eyer he was courtesy and considera- ton in the highest degree.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
RUSSIA GETS NOTE

ST. PETERSBURG, October 22.-- A rumor is in circulation here tonight that the powers have addressed joint note to Russia with regard to the Man ehurian affairs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23

BOSTON, Ocober 22.-The market for eoppers sagged today of its own weight and in sympathy with New York mar ket The close was weak with lowest prices of the day; good copper stocks, however, were we'll held, and while liqui- dation is going on at the moment, we don t look for serious declines. Nevada Consolidated declared its initial dividend of 37 1-2 cents per share quarterly for stock of record December l.
 New York stocks were weak all day, closing at the lowest. Foreign eondi- tions are complicated and are affecting our securities unfavOrably.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
COLORADO WATERS
 0N RAMPAGE

FL CENTR0, Cal, October 22.-An exploring party from a trip through the swampy country below Volcano Lake brings the report that the Colorado has changed its course at point about twenty miles below Yuma, left the old bed and inundated large area of delta land west of the old channel and south or the divide that marks the ancient southern shore of the Salton basin.
 A levee was built last year from the base of the Black Butte across the new river where it leaves Volcano Lake and turns its waters southward into the Hardy.
 If the levee had not been built, half the flood would come down the new riv- CT washout Hume and leave the west side without water for irrigation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
BRADsTREET's REVIEW

NEW YORK, October 22.-Bfad- street s tomorrow will say: Trade and industrial developments are largely fav- orable. Continued cold weather furn- ishes a market stimulus to demand for heavy wearing apparel in dry goods, clothing and shoes, and also benefits the demand for hardware, groceries, lumber and building materials at retail in most
 markets. After long spell of dull ness the liquor trades are also display ing more life, which may be attributed
 to weather influence or to the renewal
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
QUOTATIONS AND GOSSIP ON
 EXCHANGES

(By private wire to J. c. Wilson, Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles, member New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade and the Stock and Bond Exchange, Los Angeles.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
A Good stsak.

"A steak that has the fat marbled in is the best to eat" said pr. F. F. Trow- bridge, professor of agricultural chem istry in the Agricultural college of the University of Missouri, in recent lee ture. Pale, pinkish steak is from baby beef and is not nearly as pala- table as more mature meat" said pr. Trowbridge. "The juieiness of steak varies inversely with the water in it." He explained that the juicy appear ance of steak that delights the cpl cure comes from the fat melted Into the fibers and that the flavor comes from the amido acid nitrogen and the fat in the fibers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
FRANCE MEETS GAR Greeted by Orderly of Fal- Heres on Crossing
 Frontier

PARIS, October 22.-Lieutenant Gen eral Griacho, President Fallieres order ly, met Emperor Nicholas on the from tier and greeted him in the name O. the president. The railway line over which the Russian monarch is passing in France is guarded by special police and troops.
 One section of the French press be- lieves that the interviews at Racconigi between Emperor Nicholas and King Victor Emmanuel will result in bring ing Italy closer to the Russian French British triple alliance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
VISITING BANKERS
 INSPECT MINES
(Continued from Page One)

Miss Belle Maldonado wore white messaline with duchess lace.
 Mrs. J. l.. Wales wore crimson silk with heavy jet ornaments.
 Mrs. J. G. Naquin's gown was of pale blue messaline with black chan tilly lace and fringe.
 Miss Elliott wore an elaborate gown of tucked filet with bands of Persian embroidery over pink slip.
 Miss Fanny Patton wore pale blue chiffon with satin bands, and made in tunie style.
 Mrs. Garst wore striking costume of black velvet made on very simple lines. With this she carried large scarlet feather fan.
 Mrs. Finletter wore magnificent gown of battenberg lace over silk.
 Mrs. Pratt wore blue and white bro eade with trimming of handsome Mex iean lace.
 Mrs. Carl Holdsworth wore gown of wistaria messaline heavily braided
 Miss Lou Bolton s gown was of shell pink taffeta, with lace trimmings.
 Mrs. l.. E. Wightman wore apricot messaline.
 Mrs. l.. L. Staggers wore gown of rajah silk in crushed raspberry shade trimmed with buttons in self color and all-over lace.
 Miss Nell Parks wore very pretty gown of reseda green silk in tunic ef- feet over black underdress.
 Mrs. Fred Wales wore pink chiffon over taffeta, and her chaperon, Mrs. Eli Wales, wore gray crepe with point lace.
 Mrs. Eisenhour wore white crepe de chine and silk orental lace.
 Miss Kathleen Carols gown was of rose and white striped silk with Irish lace
 Miss Elsie Patton wore yellow crepe de chine over taffcta..
 Miss Marguerite Allison wore tur- quoise messaline.
 There were many others equally as charming and the cloaks and wraps worn with them were superb. The whole scene was one of kaliedoskopic beauty and, best of all, everyone who attended, spent most enjoyable even ing.
 Program Today.
 This morning at 10 'elock the last business session of the Bankers con vention will begin. At this meeting the reports of the nominating committee will be heard, officers will be elected, roll call of delegates by counties will be made and two addresses to be given on banking topics will be followed by a general discussion of any subjects on which the various delegates may wish to dwell.
 Both the addresses will be made by local men. Hon. Frederick $. Nave will speak on, How the Outsider Looks at the Bank "Bank Taxa tion," will be the subject of an ad dress by Hon. Charles l.. Rawins.
 This evening smoker will be tender ed to the bankers by the business men of Globe and will terminate the three days program of work and play of the convention. The smoker will be held at the Saguaro club and all prepara- tions have been made for the passing of most enjoyable evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
METAL. QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, October 22.--Standard copper was weak and lower, with spot closing at SIP and $l2.25; October SIP and $12.20; November and December, SIP and $l2.25; January, SIP and $l2.35, Lake, SIS and $l3,25; electrolytie, $l22 1-2 and $12.S7 l-2; and casting $12.50 and $12.75.
 Tin steady with spot $S0.35 and $30.50 October and November, $30.30 and $30.50; December, $30.37 1-2 and $30.60; January, $30.40 and $30.60.
 Lead was quiet with spot at $4.32 1-2 and $40 in New York and $430 and S4.S0 in East St. Louis.
 Spelter quiet with spot at S6.15.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
SELLING PRESSURE IN EVIDENCE IN
 MARKETS
Bank of England Action Is Still Disturbing Fac
 tor in Trading

NEW YORK, October 22.-The stock market today repeated it's action of sew eral days preceding. Heavy selling pres sure was in evidence while the foreign exchanges were in session. When the closing time abroad had arrived this pressure had subsided and made way for some recovery in prices. The dom inent influence in all financial markets continued to be the London money posi- ton as directed by the Bank of Eng land s action.
 Bonds heavy. Total sales, $3,3l0,000. United States bonds, unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
MOHONK CONFEREES
 CLOSE MEETING

MoHONK LAKE, October 22.--Ha- wail was the closing theme of the Mo honk Lake conference on the Indian and other dependent people tonight, with President A. F. Griffith of Oahu college, Honolulu, and Albert F. Judd, also of Honolulu, as speakers. Rev. Wilbur c. Crafts D. D. of Washington. superintendent of the international re form bureau, also spoke.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-23
Mining and Financial News

of consumption made possible by im- proved pay rolls in general in the in dustries.
 In the eastern shoe trade the strength of leather and the advance of the cost of shoe production is also giving manu- faeturers some concern.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19

another push down. 50 he drc-- the line
al Pimni's. and nominated Lord Mayor Da
vies for knight comuiandership OF the
Order OF St Michael and 81. George IN
stead
The consensus of opinion was 10 the Of
tect that Lord Salisbury had baen wron..
IN the matter King Charles. OF joviai
memory. had gone 80 far as 10 confer
Snghthood on a loin OF beef-the s'Sir loin'
and a barony on what Is known as a
"Earon Of beef. so there was surely no
reason why haronetcy should be withheld
from Boniface Davies. tho presiding deity
of Piuam's. and whose term OF Office as
chief mr. gistrate OF the CITY II London haa
oecn Characterized by exceptional spIendor
A. matters turned out afterward. Lord
Salisbury was well advised. For sorie
years later Sir Horatic Davies landed n.
the bankruptcy court. lie has apparently
however. quickly built up a now fortune /;
since hs is able To purchase Norris Castle
and 10 thus become the next door neighbor
Of Princess Henry Of Battenberg tho Gov
ernor of tho Isle Of Wight. who spends a
portion OF each year 1T her villa ON that
portion ~ the Osborne estate which the
King RETAINED FROM turning over 20 the
government for use as a naval college. and
a convslssoert home for officers of both
services.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
RHElNGOLDI PARIS
" dgRers Opera Heard There
for the First Time.
IBy Fren,h cable to The Tribune !


Paris. Nov. 1s.-"Rheingold. strange
as II may seem, was produced last night
for the first time in Paris. at the Grand
Opera House. Stranger still. il is the
prologue Of the Wagnerian tetralogy-
"Walkiire.' "Siegfried" and "GJtterdam-
merung having been given at various
times during the last eight yesrs-which
the French Academy of Music. inverting
the natural order. sets before the Pari-
sian public last Of all.
"Rheingold" is elaborately and taste
fuiiy mounted. but less effectively SD
than AT Bayreuth or Munich. Messenger
conducted the orchestra with delicacy.
precision and excessive discretion that
prevented it from eclipsing tho voices,
but which failed in volume and power to
render the fun splendor and sublimity of
the peroration and apotheosis-
Mile. Denougeot, who sang the part Of
Fricka- has a pleasing. meIodious voice.
which. however. lacked volume and
gravity Van Dyke. who alone fulfils
the requirements Of tho Wagnerian die
ton and delivery. sang the part Of Loge.
but with a voice that showed traces ot
fatigue. c. I. r.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

GUY Rates Post signed a contract with
The New Theatre yesterday He will be
given a prominent part in The Niger"
Edward SheldOn's new play which Will be
presented on December T. Mr.. Post was
recently seen in Paid in Full and The
Bridge. Miss Annie Russell has also
Joined The New Theatre company. She has
rot vet been assigned 10 a play.
Emmett Corrigan has been engaged 20
take a prominent part in support Of Grace
EIliston in Harriet Ford and Caroline
Duer's comedy. "Jacqueline," which comes
10 the Hudson Theatre or December d
This Is the schedule at the Empire The
atre for the remainder OF the season; John
Drew. in 'Inconstant George" until De
Cember IS. Miss Maude Adams. in What
Every Woman Knows" Srom December .
10 January l.: Sir Charles Wyndham and
Miss Mary Moore. in repertory. from jan
uary = 10 January 2e: from January 81 10
early spring. a series OF plays not yet an
nounced. 10 be followed by Miss Ethel Bar
rymore. in "Mid-Channel."
Charles Frohman will produce on Mon
day. January l., a new comedy called
Love Among the Lions" This piece Is a
dramatization by WiuchelI Smith, author
Of The Fortune Hunter" and is based
upon Lle story ug r AilSteJt VINO wrote
The Brass Bottle" now running at the
Vaudeville Theatre. London.
Miss Margaret Auglin. who is playing at
the Savoy Theatre in The Awakening of
Helena Etchie." has bought 100 acres Of
land in tho Adirondacks. on which she will
erect d lodge. 10 be called Blueberry HuL
After the conclusion Of the regular the
atrical season in May. 1910, the Shuberts
announce that they viii gather their mu-
sical comedy stars together and start on
tour Of the country. playing in all the
larger cities from here 10 the Pacific
coast The company will include Lew
Fields, sam Bernard. Frank Daniels, Eddie
Foy. James T. Powers, Andrew GIack.
William Norris. Lulu CHASER. Louise Gun
ming. Blanche Ring. Marguerite Clark.
Flora Parker Harriet StandoE. Harrie Lo--
raiue Elsa Ryan. Daisy Dumont Florence
Martin. Edith Decker. clara Palmer. Win
Uor O'Connor ana Gertrude Darrell The
play has not Yet been selected
Miss Annette KcIlermsp viii give "a free
lecture 10 women AT the Colonial Theatre
a. n a. M. on Tuesday on physical de
velopUent- Miss Kellerman gave her Iect-
IRE in Boston recently. where IL was well
received
TIE professional nlstiGes Of The Fortune
Hunter" AT the Gaiety Theatre yesterday
vas in charge Of Wlucheu smith author
o. the play. The nous was filled with the
atrical folk. who applsu isd the acting Of
IoIIu Barrs1norc and his associates.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
rHe scRIeNeRs THEIR GUESTS.

fifteen forn1sf employees of the publish
iug house ~ Charles Scribner's Sons gave
8 dinner last evening - Sherrv's a. n
mark - appreciation 20 their former en-
nio, Charles Scrihner and Arthur ~
seribn-r. The singular fact was revealed
fhaf although some - the men - tho
table had left the employ % th- publish
ing house more than twenty wears sEo
every man had reuaifed in the publishing
business There we're no speeches. 4
feature - the dinner was tho presentation
20 THE Messrs. S"TitneT of han ispmely
bound souvenir volume OF sse occasion
Those a. fhe table we're Edward Box
editor - THE ladies' Home Journal.
Frank X Doubleday. Henry IS I.anier.
samuel a. Everett. az 81 Doubleday. Page
a. Co. owen W Brewer. of Chicago. Err
nest Drc-ssl North W. L. Monst Robert
$ A.rd ard Edwin W Han an of Mofsat.
Yard A 60. a Z Jaccsri William Agnew
Patton. Ninreld scott Moody PITTS Duff
a.id. Robert Gfbert Wc!rh. Frcderi X
Sherman ana George .. Bel.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
BLEECKER-vERPLANCK.
Marriage at Matteawsn Unites Old
Dutch Families.
IRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune


Mat'eawan. y Y Nov. 1s.-Miss Nir-
ginis Darby Terplanck. only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward Verplauck.
of FishkiIi. was married - T. Bache
Bleecker OF New York City. son of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Theophylact B. BleeclSer. AZ -. Luks's
Church here this noon. The wedding cere-
many was performed by tho Rev. George
Herbert Toop rector Of ST Luke's. The
interior of the church was decorated with
flowers and potted plants from adjoining
conservatories.
The maid of honor was Miss Katharine
NeV-lin. Of Fishkill. a cousin of the bride.
Charles Moore Bleecker Of New York City.
a brother Of the bridegroom. acted as best
nan The ushers were Alexander NJ Or.
ir OF New York Hartman y Simons, of
New York Edward T. Verplanck. OF Fish
kill brother Of The bride. and Selah p.
strong. Of Sew York
Among the guests were Rear Admiral
Blocker. L. :. y 6retfred) Of Washing
ton: Loyau Farragit. son Of the late Ad-
Iniral Farragut: Captain Metcalf. L. : A
L. X. Rossiter and Miss Anna Jennings.
Following the ceremony a small reception
was held az Mont Gulian. the old family
maase Air. and Mrs. Bleecker departed
this afternoon on an extended wedding "Trip.
ON their return they viii live in New York
City.
Both the bride and bridegroom are lineal
descendants OF the early Dutch PATRONS.
Miss Nerplanck Is descended from Gulian
Verplanck. who IN 1899 built the historic
old manso now occupied by her parents.
The bridegroom * descended from JAMS
Jansen Bieecser who was among the
founders Of Albany in 1890. H is q mem
her of The firm OF Bleecker g. Simons COT
Zee merchants. His partner. Hartman y
Siulons is a nephew or The late Edward
Il Hartman. The bridegroom Is a menu
her of the Seawanhaks Yacht club and tho
Ne-r York Yacht club. He is the owner
o. several fne craft. including steam and
auxiliary sailing yachts. The Bleeckers
have a sumner home al Cold Spring. Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Die Fledermaus.

The comic opera season Al the Irving
Place Theatre was continued last night
with the production Of Die Fledermaus.
Strauss's piece stands high among oper-
ettas. because it il exceptionally tuneful,
has Il real plot and is genuinely humorous
IN the hands OF the capable Irving Place
Theatre stock company IL was bound 20 be
a decided success. \ packed and an enthusi-
astic house suggested that meritoriOus per
formances OF light opera in German now
adays attract much better than ventures
in serious drama.
Last nights cast comprised two capital
comedians. Hans Dobers and Heinrich dc
Caro- and two attractive singers, Alice
Haeseler and Hedvig Richard Mise Eva
Speier also PLAYED a minor part so
that the forces ample and the
performance went with the required
spirit and dash. The Njennese atmosphere
vas reproduced with signal success Per-
sons who have enjoyed the humor and
melody OF Die Fledermaus'' in the past
viii find visit 20 the Irving Place Thea
tire this week a cheering diversion The
fun cast was:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
EDGAR OSCAR SILVER.

Edgar Oscar Silver, president OF Silver.
Burdett & Co.. publishers. died az bis
home in East q Orange. y. J.. yester-
day morning Mr. Silver was born IN
Bloomfield. Essex County. VI. April
Il, 1859 he received his early education
In the public schools OF Bloomfield and
Derby. VI. and later attended colby
College and Brown University. from which
be was graduated in 1850. Three years
later he received the degree of a. NJ ~
Brown he was member Of the Phi BETA
Kappa fraternity editor In chief Of The
RrunOnisn" and president OF the Young
Mems Christian Associatin.
After he was graduated from college he
accepted a place with Appleton & CO.,
and two years later started the business
which developed into the corporation
of which he was the president when
he died. In 1sS7 he moved 20 New York.
where the business OF the company has
since been carried on Nr. silver was a
member OF the AIdine Association of New
York. the University club Of Boston. the
Brown University cub o. New York and
the Phi Beta Kappa Graduates Associa-
tion. OF New York. In 1855 he married
Susan F. Maine oC North StoningtO1.
Conn.
Mr.. Silver was a director OF the Century
Bank. a trustee Of Brown University.
chairman Os the board OF trustees Of
Shaw University. Raleigh. y g.; trustee
OF Roger Williams University. Nashville.
Tenn; president Of the American Institute
Of Applied Music, New York. and trustee
o the New England Baptist Hospital.
Boston