davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-23
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT M. F. CHURCH
 TODAY

At the Methodist Episcopal church today services will be held for the Women g Relief Corps in memoriam of the hopored dead of the Civil war. Dr. E. G. Decker will preach sermon ap- propriate to tho occasion and 8 delight ful musicale program will be rendered consisting of patriotic hymns, a solo number and vocal quartet. The quartet, composed of well known local voices, will render "The Beautiful Flag" and the program as a whole will be replete with entertaining and patriotic feeling. The members of the w. R. c. will attend the services in a body and large audience is expected.
 Next Monday being Memorial day, services for the occasion will be held in the same church, at which time Judge Nave will deliver patriotic ad- dress. The program for these exercises will be published later.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-23
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO May 22.-New high rec ord marks for the season were made today in the pit in both wheat and oats, May wheat advancing to l32 S-S and May oats to 6l 7S. Corn also was firm, but provisions only steady.
 The wheat market was an cratic af fair with the strength of May the prominent feature. Shorts on that de- livery were more uneasy on account of the short time remaining in which to make deliveries. With the exception of the current month the market in general at the start displayed consld. erable weakness. Later, however, prices advanced sharply, July rallying l-2. Bullish sentiment predominated and . firm tone prevailed at the close.
 The range for the day on May was between l3l and l32 3-s and July l16l and IF 3-4. The close showed gains of 1-4 to 7.Sc, May being l32 IS and July ll7 3-S to IF l.2.
 The increase in receipts of corn prompted an opening raid on May de- livery which resulted in break of sl- most cent.
 The market, however, soon turned strong. July ranged between 6S3-4 and 6S 7.S and 69 3-s. The close was
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-23
REAN|MAT|ONSHOWN IN YESTERDAYS
 TRADING
RESISTANCE AGAINST DEPRES- SION DRIVES TRADERS TO
 LONG SIDE.
NEW RECORD F0RTW0 CEREALS
WHEAT AND OATS IN SCRAMBLE FOR HIGH RECoRD-CAT-
 TILE QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 22.-opetations in stocks broke into animation today in contrast with the torpid state developed yesterday. Persistent resistance of prices to all efforts at depression turn ed the professional element force to the long side of the market. The easing tone of the money market in the face of the gold outgo and advancing of some demand for credits in mercantile use is taken by the speculative element as assurance of continued abundance of funds for support of the speculative position.
 Bonds irregular. Total sales $l,- 740,000. United States 4s coupons gained 1-S and 4s registered declined fl per cent during the week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-23

Mrs. l.. F. Hoeyc and son, Buster, left yesterday morning for Port Ar thur, Texas, where they will spend 8 number of months with Mrs. Hoeye B mother.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-23
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER RETT
Labor Council Benefit Draws
 Good Audience

With the hall comfortably filled, the Central Labor council of the American Federation of Labor gave an enjoyable entertainment at Dreamland last night, q performance of Christopher, IT,, " by the Streeter- Bryan company being followed by dtnce.
 The performance was decided sue cess and was thoroughly enjoyed. The floor was at once cleared for dancing and for several hours those who at tended tripped tht light fantastic to the accompaniment of good music.
 While full report has not been made as yet, the indications are that the Ia bor council will clear neat sum of money on the entertainment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-23
whooping Cough.

This is moro dangerous disease than is generally presumed. It will be a surprise to many to learn that more deaths result from it than from scar let fever. Pneumonia often results from it, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has beehs used'in many epidemics of whoop- ing coughs, and always with the best results. Delbert McKeig of Harlan, Iowa, says of it: nMy boy took whoop- ing cough whom nine months old. He had it in the winter. got bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy which proved good. cannot recommend it too highly" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-23
Mining and Financial News

firm with prices up IS to If and 3-s, July being 69 3-8.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-23
GIRL BADLY HURT
 IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

In a runaway which occurred south of town while they were returning from the high school picnic yesterday, Myr- tie Spoon and Junie Salladay were pain fully injured.
 The two girls, who were driving in a buggy, had returned for some distance from the picnic grounds when the horse became frightened and ran away.
 Both girls were thrown out and scratched and bruised considerably. The rig was badly smashed, as it was dragged for some distance after the girls were thrown out.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-23
Antlers for Half Dozen

Six new members were initiated into the local Elks' lodge Friday night, with fitting ceremonies. The goat was pret- ty we'll tired out before the sextette had finished their strenuous ride, but there is little danger of the brute be ing out of commission at the next meet ing. Charles Long, Claude Strohl, Dick Houghton, E.1T. Dale, Neil Ryan and Billy Mercy are the new members.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-23
CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Cattle receipts estimated at 200; market steady. Reeves, 5.l0 to 5.25; Texas steers, AIS to 6.3s; western steers, 4.75 to 600; stocke',s anl feeders, 3.6o to 5.60; cows and h,ifcrs, 2.50 to 4.60; calves 300 to LOO.
 Sheep receipts estimated at 5000; market, steady. Native, 3.9o to 6.25; western, 400 to 6.30; yearlings, 6.l0 to 7.2i.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-23
A Happy Father

Is soon turned to sad one if he has to walk the floor every night with a crying baby. MeGee's Baby Elixir will make the child well--soothe the nerves, induce healthy, normal slumber. Best for disordered bowels and sour stomach --all teething babies need it. Pleasant to take, sure, and safe, contains nc harmful drugs.
 Price 25 and 90 cents per bottle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-23
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Jukeh May Recover

Tom Jukeh, who was badly injured by falling for distance of over l5o feet down steep incline at the Old Dominion mine, Friday, is improving at the hospital. A further examination by the company doctors shows that the man did not receive internal in. jnries and while he is badly cut and bruised about the face and body, he ,has a good@chance for recovery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-23
METAL PRICES.

NEW YORK, May 22.--The metal markets were quiet with the absence of cables. Yin, 29.l2h to 29.25.
 Copper was steady. Lake l3.l2h to 13.371a; electrolytic 12.S74a to 1900; casting l2.75 to l2.S7h.
 Lead was firm at 4.35 to 40.
 Speltsr 5.l5 to 5.20.
 Silver 52 l-2; Mexican dollars fl.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
LET THE INCIDENT BE CLOSED

Mayor Houston can now go down
in history as emancipation. and have
his name enrolled with other immor-
tails who have been striking the
shackles from the feet, hands or
neck of somebody. This time the
word shackles. is really only figure
of speech. as in most cases these
have been represented by a piece of
rope about the neck. Oh, thunder.
Why prolong the suspense? The dogs
of the town are again free moral
agents. or something of that kind
AT least they are free, and that by
official, emancipating proclamation
by the Most Honorable Mayor. So
there you are. Now if some fool hu-
morist in the dog world doesn't do
an imitation brainstorm or something
equally foolish. perhaps the dog
question will be settled for many
years. We know that it has been
settled for several hundred dogs,
at least, and the town has been the
better off for the settlement. In a
country where people just like dogs
and don't worship them, there is
really no reason why a small city
should have as many dogs as it has
school children, and it looks as
though the past year has about
struck the right proportion of dogs
and people. Very few, II any, dogs
worthy their feed have been killed
during the recent reign of terror
and in time the wounds will be heal
| ed with those that have lost worth.
less dogs. so now as they would sa,
in diplomatic parlance, Let the in
cident be closed.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
BOyd-Camerun

charming wedding took place
Thursday at the farm home of
Robert Boyd, when their eIdest
daughter, Aurelia, became the bride
of Archibald Cameron. The affair
was simple, quiet home Wedding
and was witnessed by relatives and
few intimate friends, numbering
twenty-five in all
Pink and white carnations ware
used in the decorations. Rev. Jobn
Doane performed the ceremony at
| o'clock.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
dihg gown. an ashes OF roses" silk
popIin. Alter the ceremony vol
ding dinner was served under the
supervision OF -siss llller.
The bride has spent her entire H.,
here, as she is tine daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Robert Boyd. pioneers in
Weld county
The groom came here three va,rs
ago from Canada and is guIstan.
tial farmer. The couple win Iiye =,
| Nunn
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
KEEP YOUR OWN TROUBLES

Ii there was one piece of work
appreciated than the building of the
waterworks, it was one of its last
official acts before retiring from Of
flce, that Of raising the salaries Of
the mayor and aldermen from So to
81 for each regular meeting. So far
the new council has hardly gotten
into work, and still it is midnight
sessions and a little over nearly
every meeting. What it will be as
the work grows bigger is hard to
tell. OF course, as the new men be-
come more accustomed to the rou-
tine OF the work they will save mucn
time, but at best they will have to
earn their pay.
There Is only one regretable thing
about it. that some of the town kick
ers could not have been placed on
the board where they could have
worked off some of their surplus en-
ergy now used almost exclusively for
kicking against the city government.
Instead OF this we have some of the
best and most conscientious men in
the city on the board, and we really
feel grateful to them for taking the
burdens and responsibilities of cit,
government upon their shoulders. A
few of them actually sought the job
while others were rather forced int
it by the urgent requests of friends
Both kinds are much wiser now thai
before election.
There should be way of tighten
ing the work of the councilmen, an
probably the best way would be TO
each citizen to constitute himself
committee of one to settle his owl
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
WOMAN GETS A SEVERE TUMBIE
Farmers Wife Aving
East OF Greeley

Mrs. Minnie Steinhaus, who ll,es
about four miles east of 0reeley,
was badly hurt Thursday afternoon
by fall from a buggy. Althoe gu
her injuries are not as serious - fhe
first report Indicated. she u stilp "a.
bad condition. The woman and
her husband were driving to town
in two seated rig, the husband on
the front seat driving and Mrs. Stein
haus on the back seat leading a cow.
When they got within mile ~
Greeley, the COW suddenly stopped
short and Mrs. Steinhaus was jerkei
out of the back of the buggy.
She was stunned by the fall and
so badly bruised that it was fearei
at first that her skull was fractured
and her back broken. While lyinR
by the roadside in an unconscious
condition. the Tews automobile. N
which were the chaffeur and Harry
Bliss, came along, and the injured
woman was carried to her home,
where late in the evening she re-.
gained consciousness. The automo-
bile also made trip to town Tor u
doctor, who, on his arrival at th..
ranch, ascertained that she had suf-
fered little real injury save the
| shock.
| Steinhaus is well-to-do German
farmer living on his own ranch east
Of Greeley. The couple are middle
aged and have seven children.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12

II is refreshing in the face oil al
tbis talk and opportunity to hh'
some of our local doctors VINO are
virtually wearing out their strens''
IN treating charity cases, Tor whl'"
tbere is absolutely no chance OF III"
terial remuneration. We have !"
mind the case of one doctor VINO mas
rendered close to $500 worth OF ser
vice to pauper family within tue
last few months, just because a pa
tient in the family needed medical
attention. There are other cases
that might be mentioned that are OF
a direct charitable nature besides
the scores of cases attended where
there was no hope of reasonaoIe
fee for service, but that can never
be collected.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
LITTLE lso,,s.|

N holse1
to ;, u.s., Sanford 5
10 ouy cattle.
v,s,,es M,esdane, 4
visited Ute Grssl,,
,,'i The Enpirs. .
,ul ,ull this wssi, h,
turned elsevh,,.
oonl,s The cold IN,
considerable 'd,'
more nr than two
~ Telephone AT
tens sa and Sheldo,|
' uays here last
many new CONT
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
Buys 5000 Cherry Trees
(Fort Lupton Specially

The canning industry in Weld
county is about to take on a new
aspect. if the experiment now being
made by 0. E. Frink OF the Silver
state Packing company at Fort Lup-
ton, is a success. MIR. Frink has
purchased 5000 cherry trees and dis
tributed them among the different
ranches in which he has an interest.
The tenant or farmer in each case
is to care for the young trees allotted
him until they attain their maturity.
and after that the cherry canning
season" will take its place In the
routine that includes tomato" sea-
son. pea season, etc.
Mr.. Frink believes that the soil
and climatic conditions at Fort Lup-
lon are especially adapted to the rais-
ing of fine brand of Colorado cher
ry, and that the putting up OF this
product will be profitable branch
Of the packing industry This IL the
frst time that cherry raising har
heen tried on large scale in this
part Of the county.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12

Tribune ads bring results.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
ONE SIDE OF A GRAFT

The doctors graft is a theme that
has been harped on so much that n
great many people have completely
lost faith in the honesty of members
OF one OF the most humanitarian pro-
fessions in the world. There is no
doubt that in the larger cities there
can be found certain set of human
vultures that prey upon the physical
misfortunes of others, but usually
that kind are not hard to spot.
We want, however, to say word
in commendation of Greeley physi-
clans, not because we have been ask
ed to, or that the theme has been
! suggested at all by any member ol
the profession, but simply as a Just
due to the doctors and if possible to
correct popular error. There is
probably not a line of work in which
the opportunity for dishonesty is SC
/ open as in that of the medical pro.
I tession. Probably half of the popu
lation of the country suffers from
! some real or imaginary ills. Thos,
OF the imaginary ills offer the rich
est field for graft for the physician
If he is inclined to take advantag,
of his opportunity. 1t is no troubl,
at all to separate such patien
from a great many dollars, and no
do anything that will either bette
or injure his condition, in return
That there is not more of graft i,
that line speaks much for the hig,
character of physicians as men.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
BURG.
Larry AT WINDSOR
SCARED AWAY ny DIR. SHANE
Another Man Relieved Of Watch Ear
licr In Evening
(Windsor Specially

(Windsor Specially
An attempt was made by q burg
lar to enter the house Of DR.. J. H.
shane of Windsor about O'Clock
Thursday morning and but for the
special brand of nerve which DR..
shane possesses. the housebreaker
would have succeeded In effectinx
nm entrance. The burglar directed
his energies to the forcing of a
Kitchen window and when DR.. Shane
heard the noise ne got out his re-
volver and went after the burglar.
The latter took to his heels and the
road simultaneously. but DR.. Shane
got a good look at the man and
would probably recognize him again.
There is reason to suspect that
the housebreaker is the same person
who earlier in the evening relieved
J. w. Thompson of valuable watch
and chain. The chain alone was
worth $40. The separating OF Mr..
Thompson and his watch was q neat
hit of professional work and some
time elapsed before Mr.. Thompson
took the loss OF his watch seriously
as he thought some of the boys
we're putting up game on him. pro-
iessional pickpockets being a rare
breed in Windsor. The watch. how
ever. has really disappeared and Its
loss is attributed to the same per-
son who tried to enter the Shane res
idence
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
THE HIGH WIND RESPONSIBLE
". T.. Lester Has Peculiar and Nearl'
Serious Experience

The windstorm Wednesday was
one of the worst ever experienee5
in Greeley. One of the peculiar fes'
lures was tnat the wind was mo-
terrific in the evening after tn,
clouds had dispersed and the SIX!
was perfectly clear. No serioua
damage was done about town, thoust
branches of trees were strewn In tn,
Yards and streets.
A house on wheels was overturned
near the sugar factory and the fam
ily swing was upset at the home ol
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lester on Sever,
teenth street, and thereupon hans
a tale. MIR. Lester noticed the swi 1s
and fearing it would blow still far
tner and injure iavorite tree he
went out and decided to take the
swing apart and put it away. One
rod was removed and he crawled un-
derneath to work at another when q
gentle zephyr" came along and tha
swing with Mr.. Lester inside took
another journey. When they reach I'd
their destination Mr.. Lester was dou-
bled up like jack-knife, tightly
pinned in the swing. and alth0ugh
there was plenty of wind abroad lie
had lust enough to call for help.
His wife and neighbor, J. e. Sn0oE
responded to the call and succeed
in extricating him from his perilous
position. Mr.. Lester il stiff AMI
lame today but is down town receig-
ng the congratulations OF his friends
hat the experience did not result
more seriously.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
o'r.a.-rowA -PAarlEs
Eaton

Miss Anna Graham. who IL soon r.,
become the bride Of Dickson smi,'
lie. 10 the inapiration for 4 number
OF delightful social affairs here. FRI.
day night. Miss lea Wilson sntertai,
Cd = Jolly crowd Of young people AZ.
the ranch home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Wilson. This after.
noon. Miss Anita Doherty was the
hostess at kimonO party In honor
OFT the brtde-to-be. The guests were
teachers and all arrived gowned in
ikimonos. Miss Graham Ia the Eng
lish teacher in tho high school and
very popular In social circles.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12

troubles without throwing it upon
the city fathers. 1t is really the little
petty annoyances that are brought
in at every meeting that clogs up the
sessions and makes the council earn
three salaries instead of one small
one.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
DO IL Now

Now is the time to get rid Of vouf
rheumatism. You can do en- ,,, ~
plylns chamberlaln's Liniment Nine
cases out of ten are simply musaular
rheumatism due to cold or damn or
chronic rheumatism, and Weld to III.
vigorous application Of this Iirimen.
Try it. You are certain to Wa a.,
iish.ed with the quick relief which
IL affords. Sold by all druagists
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-12
Notice TO StnclLhn1n....--

me annual meeting OF the stock-
ho,ders OF The Lucerne Han comn,pv
VIII be held on May %, 1909 .t q
',' u.oek p m'' at the said hall, for tho
purpose OF transacting such business
as may come before It,
Max X. Gerry, Secratorv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20
Charleston Elects
FIRST ELECTION UNDER NEW
CHARTER PASSES OFF QUIET.
LY- HOLLY is MAYOR.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 90
Charleston held her first election yes.
terlay under the new bipartisan char.
ter The election was free from the
partisan fights that characterized for.
mer elections, and the vote was the
llghtest ever cast in city election
here for the past ten years, not more
than 5000 votes being cast.
The board of affairs, which win now
have charge of municipal affairs, will
be composed of ]. A. Holley and J. B.
White, Democrats. and L. L. Price and
H. B. Buster, Republicans.
]. A. Holley, the present mayor re,
ceiYing the highest vote, will be man.
ed mayor. Holley and Price will serve
four years and Buster and White two
years.
Thirty members of the city council
were elected. Ten members of the
present council are held over. The light
vote was attributed to the opposition
to the new charter. 1t is said that
the constitutionallty of the charter is
to be tested before the Supreme Court
soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said to Indicat. a Per
sons Temperament

Many people believe that blonde, or
light hair denotes affection and dark
hair constancy. A person without hair
is not devoid of character; far from
Ut. The disposition of the average
baldheaded man is to show such solicit
Itude for the welfare Of others, that
he neglects himself. "A germ causes
badness. Prof. sabouraud, Of Paris,
France, innocculated rabbit with
DandruF germs, causing 1t to become
totally bald in FIVE weeks time. To
rid the scalp Of these dangerous germs
1t is necessary to apply Newbro's Her.
picide.
Destroy the cause-you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc
in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar
bottles guaranteed. Cranes Drug
Store, Special Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20
Received Named
J. H. MCCOY APPOINTED RECEIVER
OF THE sIsTERsvILLE
BREWERY.

WHEELING, April 2O.-An order
was entered yesterday by Judge Day
ton In United States Circuit Court in
the case of George W. Hartman ct al.
against the sistersville Brewing Co.,
appointing ]. H. Mccoy, Of Sisters.
Vile, receiver OF the brewery. The
receiver is required to enter into a
bond of $4,000, and is authorized to
complete the manufacture of certain
unfinished products, and sell the same.
He is also granted authority to carry
on the ice plant which is connected
with the brewery. Judge T. P. Jacobs,
of New Martinsville, and Mr.. swige-,
of sistersville, are the attorneys for
the plaintiff.
The suit was filed few weeks ago,
and a emporary restraining order
was granted restraining the company
from disposing of certain property.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20
PROPOSITION BY
THE GOVERNOR
TO RuRLEw AND PIERCE WILL
PROBABLY SETTLE MILITARY
MIDDLE.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 90
Governor Glassrock had several con.
ferences yesterday relative to the an
pointment of the adjutant general Of
the State, but not a word has been
given out as to the result. The I'm.
official dope, however is that the gov.
ernor has arrived at solution which
will be most generally satisfactory.
It is that General Burlew will be reap.
pointed adjutant general, and that the
position of quartermaster general will
be rendered Colonel Pierce whom a
majority Of the officials of the Nation.
al Guard have endorsed for the adju-
tant generaIship. 1t is believed that
a satisfactory adjustment or salaries
can be made. The governor will make
such a proposition to both BurIew and
Pierce, and If they agree the appoint
ments will be announced Tuesday or
Wednesday.