davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03

Perpetual water right; fine water; pro-
ductive soil; crop failures unknown; SO
bushels wheat per acre; 3h to S tons al
falfa: healthful climate; free timber; easy
terms. Write now. Linwood Land COM
pany, Rock Springs, Wyo.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03
FEARED AN


James Greenman. 142 East Front
street, Ionia, Mich. says: What I
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
LARGE VOLUME OF BUSINESS AS LEADING INDUsTRIAIs RAGE
 TO LOWER LEVELS
SHARP RALLY BEFORE CLOSE
COPPER HIGHER AND GOOD BUS MESS REPoRTED-sLUMP
 IN WHEAT PIT

NEW YORK, August 20.--Today s stock market was again irregular, when not altogether disorganized. At the opening most of the declines were frac- tional,, but before the end of the first hour the movement gathered momentum under fresh accumulation of selling orders and recessions of two points or more were recorded through the active list.
 The business of the morniug session was estimated at over 700,000 shares There were intermittent rallies. but ear ly in the afternoon, the list took fresh start with further liquidation of Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Reading, Steel and others of the active group.
 The closing was steady with the rally still under way. Forecasts of the week ly cash movement indicate gain of about $3.50O.000 by local banks, mucl of this coming from the interior.
 The bond market was weak again Total sales, $4,97S,00 United State bonds unchanged,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
Mining and Financial News
DAILY STOCK MARKET LETTER

BOSTON, August 2O.-(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, San Francisco )-Today' market was very nervous and unsettled throughout the entire session. During the early part of the day the supply of stocks greatly exceeded the demand, with every indi. cation of weak accounts being liqui dated, and stop loss orders being put in execution; later there seemed to be a steady absorption of stocks by high class interests which stcadicd the gen eral list. The market will be some what unsettled until after the meet boards next week. News of corn was more assuring today, and it looks as though stories of damage have been greatly exaggerated. lntimates of Hartman believe that in the future he will act in merely an advisory capa- city, and will not concern himself with the current details of management.
 Boston Coppers showed remarkable strength although very dull. The feat ure was North Butte, which advanced 31a points. Coppers are acting splen didly and indications are for activity and higher prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
ACTED UNDER ORDERS FROM HIS sUPERIoRs AND WILL VEL
 COME INVESTIGATION
BIG BOND FOR MEN INDICTED
HEARING or MEN IN HEINzE & LOAN CASE POSTPONED
 TILL TUESDAY

NEW YORK, August Clustering Birmingham, tbe dismissed loan clerk of the Windsor Trust company, said to- day through his counsel that he was ''Tired of being made the goat v. An investigation was what he would most welcome. 1t would give him chance to show that throughout his connection with the loan office he had acted under orders from his superiors
 The grand Jdry Is anxious to de- termine this point, as it was on the affi davit of President Young that Birming- ham was today raigned in police court, charged with misdemeanor in accept in S250 as fee for his services in push. ing the loan through.
 The three other men who are under indictment appeared befort Judge Mui- queen today-Chas. katz, president of the Eastern Brewing company; A. D. <. Adams, of Boston; and Walter l.. Clark, a note broker In Clark s case, the records of the court of general ses- sions, which show he has been previous ly indicted for forgery and has done time in Elmira, were produced before the grand jury.
 Adams bail was set at SIP 2,00, more than he could find, and he was sent to the Tombs. Katz had to furnish S25,- 900 and Clark s bail of Sl2,U09 was
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
BRApsTREET's AND DUN's

NEW YORK, August 20.--Brad- street s tomorrow says; The jobbing trade and manufacturing industries tend to expand as the vacation wanes and harvest possibilities grow into certain ties
 Iron and steel buying become more confident and premiums are offered for early delivries of materials intended for manufacture.
 k. G. Dun says: Reports from the principal cities are united in roniirm- ing the revival of trade. The prospects are that before long the maximum ca pacity will be reached and labor will be at premium. In the iron and steel trade this condition seems already to be in sight. Railroads are enjoying much increases in such assurances of good crops that thev are buying freely of steel rails and other supplies.
 Additional orders for shoes are not coming in freely and shoe manufac- turers do uot look for much business be fore the close of this month. Duyers feel sure that prices at least will be no higher. The demand for all kinds of hides shows improvement. Less favor able crop and weather news caused an advance in the price of leading farm staples.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
SUPERVISORS BEGIN IMPROVEMENT OF
 TONT0 ROAD
PAssABLE NEW HIGHWAY TO THE PAYSON DISTRICT WILL BE
 OF GREAT CONVENIENCE
ORNATE F0RDIKG OF STREAM
WILL DIVERT MUCH NEW BUsI- NESS TO GLOBE IN TAP
 PING RICH SECTION

Active work has been commenced on the construction of new road from the high line north of Roosevelt, to Payson, and it is probable that by win ter wagon road which will at least be passable at all seasons will be com pleted.
 The building of the new road fol lows the action of the board of super visors in accepting the recent survey for the proposed new road. In ali some forty-three miles of road will be i'm. proved The new road unlike the pres ent one, follows along one side of Ton to creek and the necessity of fordmg this stream, which in the past has been both difficult and dangerous during the rainy season, will be obvated.
 As there is but $500 in the road fund which can be applied to the ccpstruc- tion of the new road this fail. the work will probably not 5e completed until next year.
 The new road can be partially con structed at once, however, SD that if can be used this winter, even if it is not in as good condition as will be the ease later on.
 The Tonto creek road is expected to be of much advantage to the residents of the Tonto Basin section and will, on its completion, be the means of bring ing more business to this city from the northern part of the county. | The new thoroughfarc is one of tho first roads of any length in Glla county to be officially declared q public high way and it is possible that similar ac tion regarding many other roads ir this district will be taken in a short time, by the county fathers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
NOTE SENT ID PORTE

LONDON, August 20.-In a joint note on the Cretan situation presented to the porte yesterday by the four pro tecting powers, Great Britain, Russia, Italy and France, expressed regret that Turkey had not left the settlement of the Cretan question in their hands. In this connection it is pointed out that the powers have shown every disposi- ton to safeguard the Turkish interests in Crete.
 Regarding Macedonia, the note sug- gcsts that the best course for the porte to pursue in the intrest of peace is to appeal to the powers signing the Berlin treaty and lay before them any griev- ances Turkey may have.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
GREAT RAILROAD ID
 BE SOLD AT AUCTION
GREAT WESTERN WILL GO UNDER HAMMER OF AUCT1oNEER TO
 J. PIERPoNT MORGAN

ST. PAUL, Minn., August 20.- Promptly at noon tomorrow, Alber R. Moore, special master in chancery, will stand on the block in the West Side freight depot in this city and auction off the Chicago Great Western railway, including it's subsidiary lines, the Mason City and Fort Dodge railroad, the Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacific, and the De Kalb and Great Western. to- gether with the company's 259 loeorho- tives, thousands of freight and passen- ger ears and buildings, rights and fran chises, aggregating in value millions of dollars. And a representative of the reorganization committee, which has been formed by J. P. Morgan X Co. of New York, will be on hand with the s5O0.UO0 cash deposit required before anyone may bid, and buy it.
 The foreclosure sale and re0rganiza ton of the Chicago Great Western road is an event of great importance in the railroad world. For many years the road was under the absolute control of A. B. Stickney, who managed to keep the property independent of all other interests and operated it regardless of what other lines in the middle west territory might do. As consequence the Great Western has long been knowii as rate disturber among other lines But several years ago the road be gan running behind, and when it was unable to meet the obligations matur ing in January, 1908, the property was put into the hands of receivers. At the time of the receivership the road mad outstanding short term notes, eqn'p ment obligations, and other debts amounting to oevr $l0,500,000. Practic ally all of the debenture stock and substantial majority of the other classes of stock have been deposited under the reorganization agreement which provides for the rehabilitation o1 the road under the direction of gov erning board to be appointed and con trolled by J. P. Morgan and his asso ciates The new president of the roa6 is to be Samuel M Felton, a veteran 
 railroad executive of forty years ex perience and who for the past ten years has been the president of the Chicago X Alton road
 ! It is believed that after the re organization is complete the Chicago Great Western will take it's place among the strong roads of the coun Itrv. It's territorial situation is uneX celled, and as soon as the company ha plenty of funds for development 1t Il expected to take prominent part II traffic regulations and transportation problems of the middle west. One ot the first steps to be taken by the new management will probably be the re moval of the general headquarters oi the road from St. Paul to Chicago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
CHURCHES
'y.ss.*4*.s+.ss+.s4'*s**-E''s
st. paul,s Methodist Episcopal Church

St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church (The Church Around the Corner.) Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching service, II a. m., subject, "Why We Rejoice. v
 North Globe Sunday school at p. m.
 Epworth League, P. m. in the read ing room.
 Preaching service, 8 ?. 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 q. m to 10 p. m., daily; Sundays, l2 noon tc s D. m., p. m. to 10 ?. m.
 F. c. DECKER, Pastor Residence, lSj E. Cedar street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, August 20.-The tin market was strong and higher. Spot, 3O.l5 to 30.25; August, 30.15 to 30.30; October, 3O.45 to 3O.50. London closed firm with spot at fl36 l5s and futures fl37 lis.
 Copper was higher. closing firm. Sales reported, l25 tons of September at l2.90. Closing quotations on standard copper: Spot. l2.75 to l3: August, 1920 to 1905; September and October, l2.s5 to 13; November, l9.9O to 1900; December, l3 to 1910. London closed firm, with spot f59 9s Cd and futures EGO 6s Sd. Local dealers quoted lake at 13l2l9 to l3.371.; electrolytic, 12.S7h to l3.l21a; and casting, 12.62l9 to l2.s7 h.
 Lead was steady with spot 4.35 to 4.45 in New York and 4.25 to 4.31 in East St. Louis. London, el2 lbs.
 Spelter was steady, with spot 5.19 to 5.SO. London unchanged at e22
 Silver, 5l; Mexieans, A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
SLUMP IN WHEAT

CHICAGO. August 20.-ldeal weather for harvesting the new crop of wheat in the northwest caused a severe slump in wheat prices today, but much of thc loss was regaincd on covering by shorts
 Several leading holders were free sellers during the first half of he day particularly in September. but 'ate in the session offerings became much more meager.
 The growing belief that the corn crop in the southwest is being seriously in iured, inspired lively buying of corn, which resulted in strong rally, follow ing slump early in the day, after the break in wheat. The market closed strong with'prices up x to Y to ls cents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
The First Baptist Church
Hill and Oak Streets.

Itlll anu Odh CtiNNtH'
 10 a. m., Sunday school.
 II a. m., the concluding sermon on "The Ethical and Social Teachings of James.
 I2:l0 D. m., Brotherhood meeting in Brotherhood hall. A meeting for men Topic, "A Reasonable Social Policy fol Christian People. " This topic will be studied for five or six weeks. This week 's study will be on "The lndividu- alistic and Capitalis,ie Age. "
 7:l5 D. m., Young Peoples meeting 500 p. m., sermon on Noah, Re jected Message
 D. m., Wednesday, Prayer meeting Review of the first two chapters oi James.
 Everybody welcome. D. C. WILLIAMS, Pastor. Office, l53 s. Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
POL|T|ChL TROUBLE
 EXPERIENCED

MONTERREY, Mexico, August 20.- Not weapon of any kind, it is be- Iievcd, was brought here today. Half the men of the town are carrying con cealed weapons. Lodges of clandestine Masois, who recognize General Reyes as their chief, are preparing demon stration al Alameda. Trouble is feared
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
THE LATEST MAN.IN THE WORLD

Would not be contented to be kept in the house and doing nothing by rheu- matism. Neither are you, whl are al ways busy and active. Then don t neglect the first twinge of an ache or pain that you might think is just a "crick. 7" Rub well with Ballard $ Snow Eminent and no matter what the trouble is, it will disappear at once.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
Episcopal Church

St. John s, East Oak street
 llth Sunday after Trinity, August 22.
 Holy communion. 1:30 a. m.
 Sunday school, 10 a. m.
 Morning praper and lecture, II a. m. Tuesday, S. Bartholomew s day. Ev- ening prayer. 4:l5 p. m. Friday, Lit any, 4:l5 ?. m.
 Working committee of the Woman s Auxiliary will meet in the church build ing next Friday at P. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21

continued at the request of counsel. Pleading in all three cases was post poned till next Tuesday.
 The present attitude of the district attorneys office is that nothing crim inal has been proven against the trust company or its officers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
ACTIVE AT s7

This would be unusual news if men and women would keep themselves free from rheumatism and all aches and pains as we'll as keeping their muscles and joints Timber with Ballard s Snow Liniment Sold bv Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21
Presbyterian Church
Ball Ground Schoolhouse.

Sabbath school, 10 a. m.
 Morning service, II a. m. Sermon theme, "An Established Claim.
 Evening service, ?. m, Sermon theme, "The Listening Heart. "
 Mid week service, Wednesday, F.. m.
 Miss Margaret Towle will sing at Inc evening service.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21

Base ball Sunday, the Dick Goodwin s Kids vs. Independents. Best game of season.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21

Love the Indees, but Oh, You Good win Kids---Sunday afternoon. Two bits
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-21

Don { forget the matinee at the Ma iestic today.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-11

Warren NJ. Hagey Omaha Neb
a0cts,
John Robertson Norwood NO. u
Mary Bake, Mt. Grove %
Mrs Gto Finley Mt. Grove 10
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-11
Bills To Stop Speeding
House Passes Measure TO Pre-
vent Reckless Speeding by
Autos and Motorcycles.

Jefferson CITY. March 3.-The
house of Representatives, has ad-
ded autonopiles and motorcycles
to the lis. of vehicles prohibited
from maintaining a reckless
speed A measure Including ,he
two vehicles was introduced By
Representative Broaks of st.
Louis county, whsre a high
speed is maintained on the
county roads, and came up fol
passage in the house,
After considerable discussion
the bill Twas passed AMI viii nov
go to the Senate for considera
Aop.
-Tne springfield Republican
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-11
CUR RIGHTS.

The rights of every true born
American Citizen shall be to this
nation as sacred as the Golden
Wedge Of Opher. When the
Liberty Of this nation was declar.
cd and went down on the pages
of eternity. it was intended by
the fourfathers to last while time
lasted and people lived on earth
But r"gues has trampled the m
under their feet, and it waits fol
all to come up to the help of tho
poor, inorder to gain their right.
again.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-11
Nation 5 Chief To
Receive $4,000
Per Annum

Washington, March 3.-Never
has congress expired more peace
fully than the Sixtic.h congress
The Democratic tilibustar again
st the penal code bill in the enatc
was drawn to n close today b!
an agree ment eliminating from
the measure Objectionable feat
ures authorizr z the use of troops
a. elcc ion PAGES and thu measure
passed without actually changing
the law now on the statute
books.
The Bailey resolution declaring
the right OF the senate to dcuand
papers and information from Tho
heads of the departments was
referred to the committee or
judiciary after an animated
debate, during which Dolllvn,
and Bcveridge made q yicorou.
defense of the president. Th'
conference report or The ltE'sla
tive. executive and Judicial ap
pr0r ration bill was agreed to
Confer ees el minated all asalar:
increases in dispute except tha
OF the salary Of the presiden
which was fixed at $4,000:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-11
ol VII NORWOOD, Mo Thursday, Mar. lth 1909 No. 13.

have IN be returned in the form Of
dividends IN the whale. people
which would ,annul TIE profit.
This is a nsnsssary condition "f
public owpersbip. FoiIowinsts''s
comes another c.rollaiy. II every
nun 10 able 10 employ himself, aud
receives h,s full. social product,
without having to render to any
one else any interest, rem. or pro-
tit. u will mean that every man
will ba able 10 mike h;msclf con
siderable private property. II 10
q mistake to suppose that the 80.
ciahst means that this private
property shall bs divided, He
MEANS that each man shall retain
all the private property he may be
able TO make by lis own Efforts
(wi,lrut exac'ing ,ributs from
na,yene else, J and spend bis earn
ji.gs Just % h. r',a.te. The result
will be much more private pro-
psrty for the masses. Tor the work.
ere, than they are able to obtain
now when they huve to nay trl.
butte tn the idle owners Of the ma
Ichinery o: production md d'stri'
tbution
Itis mistake to suppose TINT
Socialism has rigid syptem which
it wants to enforce on the people.
On the contrary. it merely
wants TO set them free from ,he
; rigid system q. capitalism, and let
= hem rule as they may sec lit to
, rule. Coming back t" tho first
proposition, it wishes merely ia
establish an industrial democracy
7 and deliver them in this way from
: the domination of industriol EN-
| perors aud lords Of the land, o'
e landlords. Appeal to Reason
u This supposed to be politica'
u Socialism.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-11

the ownership of industry. 60
long ~ the capitalists own the
machinery Of production end dis.
tr;hutioa they will necessarily
coLtrol it, On the other hand,
when the people oxE this machin-
cry, thev will CONTROLS.
In addition to the ownership Of
the machinery Of production and
distribution by the whole people
that ia, collective owner-hip,
which pu cludes oil dividing ND
there will necessarily come more
poi feet organization Of society
than prevails now, so as to admit
Of popular rule. The involves
the cooperative principle us a.
gainst the competitive. with the
J elimination OF Implications and
waste such as prevail to-day. The
Idea is illustrated iu the postal
service, which, being one, takes
the pace OF the many private ear
| risrs who formerly did the carrying
Of the mail.
J., But another thing ls involved in
the idea Of collective ownership O.
the machinery Of production ant
distribution. Ii involves q j'b fc'
every person. Even TODAY th
! man who owns business find
! himself q place IN that business
! and the same principle will app.
when every adult person OWNS al
interest il, industry.
A second corollary. or thin
! which follows az o matter OF cour
40 is that all prciit.teking vii
: cease. 1t always does when tn
public conducts industry. Eve
should there be profit it woa'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-11
In BEHALF or EEXI-
CAN REFUGEES.

National Secretary Barnes
writes on the case of the Mexican
refugees; AS the issue involved
in the various Mexican refugee
cases are becoming more gener.
ally known, and the volume of
protest against their treatment
is increasing. the handwork of
the Diaz Press agents Is begin
ming 10 appear in the capitalist
papers of large circulation. Short.
Iy the noodgates Of servile fawn-
ing will he opened and this Diaz,
SAID to have 30, 900 executions 10
his credit, viii be glori!iAd as an
uncrowned saint. Comrades
everywhere should forearm them
selves against the coming avalan.
che of misinformatiun. Get the
facts for your friends, neighbors
and community. Address tho
Political Refugee Defense League
$50 Washington street. Chicag,
III, Clarence S. Darrow OF Chic
ago has been retained as counse
by the League. The nlt,on i
convention, Ly resolution, clearly
defined the attitude of the part,
Z in these Mexican cases declir
ing that such prosecution o
labor leaders by the Capitals
class of the United States ant
Mexico constitutes an a-sult mp
on the entire working class O
both countries, menacing sue
. political rights as the worker
still retain" 3"
st. Louis Labor,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-11
Gifts for
Fairbanks

ELtire Senate Presents $l,1S5
Silver Service While MIN.
GRITTY Gives Loving Cup.
Washington. MAJ ch 3.-The
senate behind closed doors today
presented Vice President Far.
banks with a magnificent silver
service costing Sl,1 as a gift
ofthe entire body Of senators and
with loving cup as present from
the Democratic members. sena.
tor McCumter presented the
silver servic and Senator Daniels
spoke for tile minority. Both
senators spoke of the delightful
hospitality ,f NJ. Nlic bonhs,
when he leaves office tomorrow
the vice president will take with
him the beautiful inkstand. which
ornamenlcd his deep for the las,
four years. According to custom
the vice president may deslgl
and have manufactured an ink
stand according to his fancy
The published story Of the bill
for the Fairbanks stand wa
that 1t cost $500, and this raukle
in his heart. Today he sen
Secretary Reentt u check TO
$500, the actual cost or the OF
namental stand, and announce
that he would take it will him.
The springfield Republican
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-03-11
What Socialism Is.

Socialism il merAly another
name for industrlal democracy.
This means that thu people shall
have full control OF industry, in.
stead Of that control being exercis-
I'd by capitalists. as II is today;
Socialism, therefore. ,s merely an
extension o! populsr rule aid Of
the princip.e fer which the Amer.
rsvolntiunists fought in i776.
Now, .be rub Of industry in.
wolves two ihi,Rs. The frat is.