davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
WAR AGAINST LORDS |S STARTED IN
 EARNEST
Lord Loreburn Electrifies Galleries With Sensa-
 tional Speech

LONDON, November 22.-"It is my opinion that it is Impossible that any liberal government can ever again bear the heavy burden of office until it is se- cured against a repetition of treatment such as it has had to undergo for the last four years"
 This sensational declaration by Lord Loreburn, Lord High Chancellor, D. D. B., on the budget in the house of lords today, had an electrical effect on the Liberal members in the house of com mons, who crowded the galleries.
 Quitting the gallery, they surged in- to the Hobbies under the conviction that they had heard the government 's last word before the general election; that Prmier Asquith will make a similar declaration in the house of commons nert week, and the long delayed cam paign against the lords has now begun in earnest.
 It was held that Lord Loreburn s statement would only mean that no lib- eral leader henceforth will accept of fee unless he receihves a pledge from the crown that enough pers will be ap- pointed on the premier's nomination to secure the house of commons against in reference from the house of lords in financial matters.
 After that the lord high chancellor and many peers addressed the house, but interest waned. The Duke of Nor folk, who supported Lord Lansdowne $ resolution, confessed that the lords had a serious problem to face, but it would not daunt them in the performance of their duty.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
AL|EN|STS THOUGHT ALMA BELL WAS
 INSANE Four Out of Five Favor De- fendant in Hypothet-
 ical Question

AUBURN, Cal, November 22.-Ex- pert testimony introduced at the after noon session of her trial on charges of having killed Joseph Armes, her lover, favored Alma Bell, fonr to one. Of five physicians called to answer a hy. potthetical question tending to bear out the defense s contention that the girl was temporarily insane when she shot and killed Armes, four answered that the circumstances were such as might tend to produce temporary in sanity.
 The question was whether young woman who believed she was about to become mother and who, after re- peatedly asking her fiance to marry her according to his promise, found herself cast of and rejected, would not become so wrought up as to lose her reason temporarily, and in such state of mind might shoot her lover.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
NEWS BUDGET
 FROM STAFFORD
(Mrs. w. D. French, Correspondent)

SAFFORD, November 22-The depot at Saffortf took on a festive air Sunday evening as large crowd gathered some to go to Globe to meet a great man and others to catch the enthusiasm that seemed to electrify the air. Among those leaving were: II. J. Dowdle, wife and daughter, Billy Nelson and wife, J. J. Birdno and wife, Mrs. Mashbir, Dr. w. E. Platt; Messrs. Geo. Jacob son, Jesse Foster, Mac Freeman, Chas Freeman, Morris Simon. The official delegation is forty strong. Many will leave tonight.
 Wilbur Ijams and Will Branch hned to the Grahams with their guns yester- day and returned home with that angel ic well-fed air that all successful sports men have.
 A party of pleasure seekers left Sunday morning for the San Juan mines where they spent the day hunting and picknicking. They were: Misses Pur. dunn, Hunter, Archer, Wingate, Bas- siste; Messrs. Lee Stratton, John Web CT, Karl Sloan.
 II. c. Moss of Globe came up Friday morning and was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. F. Ringer. He left for home last evening.
 Howard Elliott came in from Globe Sunday morning.
 James Wakefield and son William have gone into the Grahams for ten days outing.
 Miss Sue Bennett, who is teaching a private school near Thomas, is a visi- tor in Stafford
 Y. Hudson came up from San Carlos this morning and will spend a few days in Stafford.
 School has been discontinued in Ar tesla until the prevailing contagious dis eases are stamped out.
 The pie sale held by the Womans Home Mission will be conducted from the porch of the Mashbir residence ad. joining the postoffice. from noon of Wednesday until all pies have been | sold.
 Chas. T. Reynolds has bought the old Stratton place west of the Olney resi-. dence. 1t comprises modern five room house, two acres in orchard. we'll with gasoline engine and IA share MOntezuma water. Mr. Reynolds will take possession the latter part of the week. Price $3,000.
 An enjoyable party was that given by Mrs. K. S. Patterson Saturday eyen- ing in honor of her cousin, Carl Robin. son of Globe. The diversion for the evening was whist, in which sixteen young people indulged, until the hos, tess invited them to a light repast of chocolate cake and salted almonds. The ladies prize was won by Miss Margaret Nix, silver Napkin ring, the gentlemen prize of book by Carl Robinson and Lon Wardlaw was con soled with a whistle. The young guests were Misses Nix, Sapp, Jennings, Mil. Robinson, Wardlaw, Houch, Estes, An dred, Blanch and Jessie BirdnO, Marga. ret and Zona Robinson, French; Messrs. derson, Foster.
 Mrs. Lscy Crockett came up from Pima this morning.
 Mesdames Prina, Jennings, Mir and Mrs. Wanslee; Misses Jennings and French; Messrs D6wdle and Kirtland spent the day Sunday picknicking and hunting at the Kleinstauber ranch.
 Another picnic party left Sunday morning for Laird 's ranch in Artesia, where they found quail quite plentiful. They were Mesdames Nix, Sapp; Misses Nix, Sapp, Zona, Robinson; Messrs. Frank Patterson, Carl Robinson, George Sanks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, November 22.--Stand- ard copper easy. Spot and all deliver ies, up to the end of March, 1925 to 1860. Lake copper, 1850 to 1875; electrolytic, 13.371a to 1850; casting, l3.1215 to 13.37h.
 Tin irregular, spot and November closing at 31.4O to 31.6O; December, S1.40 to 31.75; January, 31.40 to 31.75; February and March, 31.50 to 31.S0.
 Lead quiet, with spot 4.371a to 4.4215 in New York, and APO to 4.25 in East St. Louis.
 Spelter quiet, with spot 6.35 to 6.45 in New York and 6.20 to 6.25 in East St. Louis. Silver 50 ai; Mexieans 43.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23

Inspiration Mining Co.,, the name of which has been changed to Majestic Copper Co.,, hereby gives notice that it intends to pay off all and each of the bonds secured by that certain deed of trust made by said Inspiration Mining Go. to The United States Trust Com pany of Kansas City, Mo, at the next interest paying date, to wit: February 1st, 1910, at the office of said The Unit ed States Trust Company of Kansas City, Mo, in Kansas City, Mo.
 Dated Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 12, 1909.
 INSPIRATION MINING COMPANY, Now Majestic Copper Company,
 By F. T. WILDER,
 Treasurer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
= STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that spec ial meeting of the stockholders of The Consolidated Mines & Development company will be held at the offices of Alderman & Elliott in the Trust Bldg, Globe Arizona, on Nov. 30, 1909, at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of ratifying acts of officers in granting an option to purchase all property of this com pany on November l3, 1909.
 F. NJ. DODGE,
 Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
Good Cough Medicine for Children and
 Grown Folks. Too.

"'We could hardly do without Cham berlain's Cough Remedy" says Mrs. Flora Despair of Bloyd, Ky. "I found it to be so very good for eroup and have used it for years. l can heartily recommend it for coughs, colds and croup in children and grown folks, too" The above shows the implicit confidence that many mothers place in Chamberlain Cough Remedy, a con fdence based on may years experience in the use of it. No one need hesitate to use this remedy for it contains no ehloroform, opium Of other narcotics and may be given to child as con. fidently as to an adult. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
INTERNAL MACHINE
 IN LETTER

BRESLAU, Prussia, November 22.- What appears to be an attempt upon the life of Baron Albert Rothschild, of Vienna, was reported from Schillrsdorf, Rothschild's hunting seat in Upper Silesia.
 A schoolmaster who was on his way to Schillersdorf was stopped by man who courteously requested him to de- liver letter to the baron. The school master consented and continued on his way, when the letter exploded, fright fully injuring him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
HEAVY DAMAGES
 AT HAMILTON
Barns Blown Down and
 Many Slightly Injured

HAMILTON, Ohio, November 22.- A tornado today caused $50,000 damage. Barns and outbuildings were blown down. Roofs were blown off a number of business houses and factories.
 The wind was accompanied by a heavy rain.
 One building in which eight men were working, was blown several hundred feet. The men suffered minor injuries.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
WARNING TO DRIVERS

The public is warned to drive careful ly in the vicinity of Mesquite, Cedar and Hill streets during the progress of grading, as the streets are naturally badly. cut up and in dangerous condl. tion These streets will be closed dur ing the day until the work is finished.
 BARNEY HARMSEN, Contractor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
VOLCANO SHOUTS
 FLAMES 1900 FEET

TENERIFFE, November 22.-An earth shock occurred today and the vol canic eruption increased. Two of the five active eraters joined and are send ing flames l,500 feet high. The lava flow, however, is not so rapid as it was few days ago, and there is no i'm mediate danger to the villages.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
A Hairs Breadth Escape

Do you know that every time you have cough or cold and let it run on thinking it will just cure yourself, you are inviting pneumonia, consumption or some other pulmonary troublea Don t risk it. Put your lungs back in perfect health and stop that cough with Bal lard s Horehound Syrup.
 Price 25c, soc and $l.00 per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
ATTELL WINS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 22.- Abe Attell, featherweight champion of tht world, was given the decision over Jimmy Moran in an eight ronnd contest here tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
TOW BOAT SUNK
 ON OHIO RIVER

CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 22.- wind and rain storm approaching tor nado proportions, swept up the Ohio river this afternoon, doing much dam age in this city and it's suburbs. The tow boat G. W. Daley of Marietta was sunk. The crew had narrow es- cape.
 Several persons in Cincinnati were injured.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-23
WEATHER RuLI.ErIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., November 9. Forecast for Arizona: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-02
MARINES co BACK TO
THEIR JOBS ON SHIPS

Washington, March 27.-The last
remaining vestige of the Roosevelt
order taking marines off the battle
ships and cruisers of the United States,
was swept away Friday, when Presi-
dent Taft directed that an order be is
sued restoring the marines to eaxcrly
the same duties they had performed
before they were ordered ashore.
After congress has placed provision
In the naval appropriation bill that a
certain percentage of the marine CORPS
should be assigned to ship duty, an or
der was issued the day before Presi-
dent Roosevelt went out of Office re-
storing the marines to ships, but plac-
ing them under orders OF the captains
of the vessels.
Under the old system the marines
were given specific duties One of
these was to fight certain guns on the
secondary battery. The order placing
them under the direction of the ships
captain made it possible to assign the
marines to any sort of duty and to de-
prive them of fighting any part of the
snlp's battery. In restoring the old
regulations the president acted upon
tne recommendation of the general
board Of the navy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-02
GOVERNOR HAY NOT TO
CHANGE ESTABLISHED POLICY

Olympia, March 29.-"My policy as
governor of Washington will be simply
to carry out the line of work I have
been performing as acting governor, "
said Gov. Hay. 1t shall be my en-
deavor to give to the state Of Washing
ton conservative, businesslike adj
ministration.
Gas is we'll known, when I became
candidate for the Office of lieutenant
governor it was without the slightest
thought that I would ever be called
upon to fill the executive position.
Now that those duties have devolved
upon me, shall perform them to the
best of my ability
I'm the matter Of appointments it is
my aim and desire to secure the very
best men possible to fill every position.
I do not contemplate making many
changes. In fact it is my policy to
make very few changes, believing, as 1
do, that they tend to disorganize the
administration. Changes will be made
only for cause. Where men are doing
good work, rendering capable and eff
cient service, the best interests of the
state require that they should feel Sc
cure in their positions, and that they
be confident that their services will be
continued.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-02
PRESIDENT is INVITED TO
TAKE UP CASE OF MINERS

Scranton, Pa, March 29.-Reaffirm-
ing the demands already presented to
the operators, the anthracite miners
voted to remain at work after April l,
allowing the district executive boards
of the hard coal feds of Pennsylvania
to continue their efforts to get an agree
ment satisfactory to the men. The
miners were instructed by the conven-
ton to continue at work until such
time as they are otherwise notified by
the official representatives of the three
anthracite districts, and the executive
boads were instructed to negotiate an
agreement upon such basis as the
boards in their Judgment believe the
conditions warrant.
A resolution to ask President Taft to
appoint commission to arbitrate diff
ferneces was adopted by the miners
convention and referred to the execu-
tive board to put into effect at their
discretion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-02
CANADIAN PACIFIC ROAD
SEEKING NORTHERN ROUTE

Vancouver, B. G., March 3O.-Tha'
the Canadian Pacific railway, to cheek
mate the moves made by rival lines
is planning to build new transcontln'
entail road further north than it's pres,
emit line is the belief of business anu
railway men conversant with 1sc''
relative to development of the West
Beginning with this autumn tn8
Canadian Pacific will commence max,
ing large shipments of wheat to the OH
country by way Of the Pacific. Ihes'
shipments will be made from Calgou
to Vancouver, where elevators will %
erected to accommodate the new bus''
ness.
But railway officials expect that tn'
center Of wheat production will ID :
few years be moved north Of Calgaf.'
probably centering about Edmoneooen ~.
From Edmonton west to the Pac,p.
at point three or four hundred milo
north Of Vancouver the grades ~
very much easier than those along Wv
present route Of the Canadian Paciu.
The prevailing impression is that ~ n1
Canadian Pacific will. build from ~
monitor to some point on the coast ~: =,
that the bulk Of the grain business VIZ
be handled by that route.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-02
NEW BRANCH LINE FOR
MILWAUKEE, LINE IN IDAHO

Seattle, March 27.-H. G. Henry has
been awarded the contract for building
branch line of eighty miles in Idaho,
which is to be the first of number of
feeders to the main line of the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & Puget Sound. The
contract calls for the completion of
eighty miles of road starting from ST.
Maries, and by way of Clarkia and
Boville to the Potlach, where a con-
nection will be made with the Wash
ington, Idaho & Montana branch.
Later it is the intention to extend the
line down into the Clearwater country,
opening up hundreds of square miles
of new territory.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-02
GOVERNOR SAMUEL 6.
COSGROVE PASSES away
Death Comes Suddenly to State
Chief Executive at PaSO
Robes, Cal.

on Sunday morning, the 28th day OF
March, 1909.
"For more than quarter of a CEN
tury Gov. Cosgrove was an earnest and
prominent factor in all social, political,
fraternal and business life of Washing
ton. From the days of his young man
hood, when, as soldier of the Union,
he served his country bravely and well,
his strength, ability and power have
ever been consistently and Loyalty ex-
pended toward the benefit of his nation.
his state and his fellow men.
ga pioneer prosecuting attorney Of
his home county, he made an enviable
record for enforcement of law. He was
one of the leading members OF the con-
yention which framed Washington s
constitution; as the regent of the state
university and state college he aided in
the development of these educational
institutions, always dear to his heart.
ellis last public service came when,
fighting his illness with indomitable
courage, Gov. Cosgrove made the dan
gerous journey to Olympia that he
might urge the legislature TO enact laws
he believed we're for the best interests
of the whole people.
"Now, therefore. as token of re-
spect for his memory, I, M. E. Hay,
succeeding to be governor by virtue
of the state constitution, do hereby di-
rect that all state Offices remain closed
upon the 31st day Of March, 1909; that
the flags be kept at half mast upon all
public buildings for the full period Of
thirty days from this date, and l fur
Their request that religious services of
a memorial character be held through
out the state at the hour of the final
interment of his body, which will take
place at p. m. on the 31st day of
March, 1902
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-02
LAST SPIKE
DRIVEN
TRACK OF MILWAUKEE LINE
NOW CONNECTS CHICA-
co AND SEATTLE.
No Ceremonies Mark Completion
of Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound-TO Be Turned Over to
Operating Department Within
Sixty Days, It Is Expected.

Missoula, Mont, March 3O.-Mark-
ing the completion of two lines of steel
connecting Chicago and Seattle, the
last spike in the new transcontinental
railroad, the Chicago, Milwaukee &
Puget Sound, was driven at 6 O'Clock
last evening, mile and quarter east
of Missoula.
There was no golden spike ceremo-
ny. Besides the crew of the track lay
ing outfit there we're present at the
conclsioun Of the work only Chief En-
gineer Dauchy and special officers of
the road from the Missoula Offices.
The few bridges on the line remain
ing unfinished will be completed in
three weeks; ballasting work will con.
sumo but few weeks more, and with
in sixty days it is expected the road
will be turned over to the operating
department. and through train service
established. The total length of the
new road is 2, 436 miles.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-02
TACOMA QUOTATIONS

Wheat-Milling: Bluestem, 1920
LA. Export: Bluestem, 81. 10; club,
$1.05; red, $1.02.
Poultry-Turkeys, live Zoo; dress
ed, &c; spring chickens, dressed, TIC;
ducks, live, 14c; hens, live. lao
spring chickens. live, 16c; geese, fresh
dressed, 15c;
Butter,-Washington, Sec; Eastern
storage, soc; fresh Eastern, Soc.
Eggs-Washington ranch, candled,
22@23c..
Oats-$ss@S4; rolled oats, 9S4@35.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-Wheat hay, STAG
10; timothy, $19@22; mixed, 916@
10; wild, 81s@15; clover, 91e@17;
Ttimothy and clover, 416@18; alfalfa,
$15016; straw, I'll.
Feed Corn, 4s4@86; wheat, 4s2@
SS; barley, whole grain, t27@28
rolled. e29@S0; shorts. 9SO@81. 80;
bran. 427@2S. 80; midlings, 9ss@s4:
oil meal, $40.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-02

Seattle, March Ex-Governor Sam
uel G. Cosgrove died at Paso Robes,
CAL, at $3.50 Sunday morning OF
Brights disease, and word was imme-
diately sent to Howard Cosgrove, the
governors son, who was in Seattle at
the time, and to Mrs. Roy Kinnear,
his daughter, who lives here. M. E.
Hay, acting governor, will take the
oath as governor today. A state fune-
raj will be held at Olympia Wednesday
at 2 p M. All state Offices will close
on that day, and, following the recon-
mendation of Gov. Hay, memorial SER
vices will be held over the state. For
mer Governors Albert E. Mead and
John H. McGraw will act as honorary
pallbearers.
San Francisco, March 2S.-Governor
Samuel G.. Cosgrove, of Washington,
died suddenly at $50 O'Clock this
morning at Paso Robes. The imme-
diate cause of death is said to be heart
failure, brought on by Bright's disease,
from which the governor had been a
sufferer for some time. Although he
had been up and around the hotel for
some weeks, for the two days proceed
ing his death he was confined to his
room.
"Gov. Cosgrove's heart simply failed
to work, as if exhausted" said DR..
Sawyer. Before retiring the COVER
nor remarked that he was feeling well.
Shortly after midnight his wife was
aroused, and she said that the governor
was sleeping quietly and apparently in
good condition.
Although greatly broken up by the
sudden death of her husband, Mrs.
Cosgrove was able this afternoon to
make the preliminary arrangements for
the funeral. Accompanied Oy the wild
ow and Mr.. and Mrs. J. M Anderson,
of Seattle, the remains of the governor
Will leave Paso Robes early Monday
morning. If connection can be made
the afternoon train from Oakland will
be taken north.
The remains will be taken first to
Olympia, where they will lie in state.
The final arrangements for the funeral
will not be made until the party reaches
Washington.
Former Vice President Charles w.
Fairbanks wires Mrs. Cosgrove: "Mrs.
Fairbanks and I have heard of the
death Of Gov. Cosgrove, and with in
expressible sorrow we send you our
profound sympathy. The state which
so greatly honored him has lost an
able, loyal, honest public servant, and
we who knew him and loved him from
our youth, dear and noble friend
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-02
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT
Purchasing Prices.

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots f. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
tice:
Eggs-Select ranch, c2@23c. per doz.
Poultry-live hens, 16c lb; springs,
19c; roasting, 16c; old roosters, Sc
ducks, 18c; geese, 1Sc; live turkeys,
21c; dressed, 23c.
Live stock-Steers, 1-1Oc per lb.
COWS, S1sc; wethers, 1-10c; lambs,
Axe; hogs, 6hc; calves, 1900.
Potatoes-$28@3O per ton for local
$3O@32 for Yakima
Ranch butter, zoe.