davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
NEW RULES ADOPTED
 FOR METAL TRADING
They Will Go Into Effect in the Ex' change August 2.

New York. July 23.-The following changes in the rules for trading in tin. copper. lead and spelter were adopted at today's meeting of the board of managers of the Metal Exchange to take effect August.
 Copper dealings will be confined to standard copper and no other grade of copper will be quoted.
 Minimum contracts will be for twen- ty-flve tons of 224O pounds each and the contract will be in the form of London standard warrant contracts.
 In pig tin the minimum contract shall be for five tons.
 In pig lead dealings will be in lead known as good merchantable brands and dealings on the exchange shall be for delivery in New York and East St. Louis.
 Spelter dealings will be in spelter known as prime virgin spelter and dealings on the exchange will be for delivery in New York and East St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
THE LATEST BATTLE.

Melilla, MOrOccO, July 23.-An of ficial statement issued this evening concerning the fight between the Spaniards and Kabyle tribesmen, says that before dawn this morning the Moors opened a general attack on the Spanish advanced positions, concen- trating their efforts against Sidi Musa and the garrison of Cape Moreno.
 The fighting was furious and the Moors fell back two kilOmeters. A spanish colonel and three other off cers were killed and thirteen wound ed. The number of casualties among the enlisted men is not known. The newly arrived troops have been hur- ried to the front.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
Probability That Tariff Con-
 fGrees Conclude Today 4 CONFERENCE REPORT
Could Not in Any Event Be Taken Up Before Next Tuesday to Which Date the House Yesterday Took an Adjournment.

Washington. July 23-While no agreement was reached by the tariff conferees today on coal. lumber. hides, oil. iron ore, the cotton schedule or wood pulp and print paper, it was said tonight that the prospects for settling these big questions tomorrow are excellent.
 Should the conference committee complete its work tomorrow. it will be impossible to report the bill before Tuesday, as the house, which under the rules, must receive the bill first, adjourned today until Tuesday.
 Heroic measures were used in an eff fort to adjust the differences between the senate and house, and to carry out the presidents program for the re- duction of duties on raw materials.
 Senator Aldrich had reports from many western senators protesting against the removal of the duty on hides or a reduction below 10 per cent ad vaIorem. The only terms on which the western senators would consent to consider an abolition of duty involved the removal of the duty oR leather goods It is understood that Mir. Ald- rich said that the hide interests and shoe interests must get together and make concessions if an agreement were to be reached.
 MT Burrows is making a stubborn fight for the retention of the senate rate of 9 cents a ton on iron ore. The anti-free material insurgents of the house met today. There were only twenty seven present and although several speeches were made, no reso- lutions were adopted.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
ALL THINGS POINT
 ID MORE PROSPERITY
The Prospect as Viewed by Dun and . Bradstreet.

New York, July 23.-R. G. Dun's & Co. tomorrow will say: With the dis turbing tariff question soon to be out of the way and with crops that give promise of satisfactory dimensions and and aggregate value of hundreds of millions of dollars in excess of the best previous record, business cOnfi- dence is developing rapidly, although it is noticeable that enterprise is not yet running from conservatism in buy ing distant futures. Prices continue to advance in several branches of the iron and steel trade.
 Tanners are more encouraged over the prospect for free hides in the tariff bill and are more disposed to hold off from buying domestic hides which though quiet are unchanged in prices and a further advance has been scored in foreign dry hides. Leather is quiet, prices strong and decreased receipts are offset by diminished de- mand."
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
1.-TWO VACANCIES REMAIN
The Portfolios of War and the Navy Will Be Filled
 Today-New Ministry's Task to End the War Be tween Capital and Labor.

Paris, July 23-After a day of con ferences Aristide Briand succeeded in forming a new French ministry and officially announced the success of his endeavors to President Fallieres to- night.
 The new cabinet follows:
 Premier, Minister of Interior and Public Worship-M. Briand.
 Minister of Justice-M. Barthou.
 Minister of Foreign Affairs-M. Pi- chon.
 Minister of Finance-Georges Coch- cry.
 Minister of Education-M Dou- mergue.
 Minister of Public Works, Posts and Telegraphs-M. Millerand.
 Minister of Commerce-Jean Dupuy. Minister of Agriculture-M. Ruau.
 Minister of Colonies-M. Trouillot.
 Minister of Labor-M. Viviani.
 The portfolios of secretary of war and the navy will be filled tomorrow. Those have been offered respectively to General Brun and Admiral Boue de la Payrere, and both are expected to ac- cept.
 The post or under secretary or posts and telegraphs. held by NJ. Simyan, whose resignation was demanded by the socialists during the recent strike of postmen and telegraphers, will be suppressed. The under secretaryship of finance will be created and the of -fice given to Rene Renault.
 NJ. Briand had considerable difficulty in appeasing the ambitions aroused by the fall of the cabinet
 A ministerial declaration indicates that the cabinet is committed to an attempt to end the war between labor and capital.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

just demands if they can, in the main, obtain reductions which will insure the people against undue prices in their chief commodities of commerce."
 MT Cummins then outlined the prin- cipal objections to the bill as it left the senate. structural iron and steel, the use of which is so rapidly increas- ing" he said. lis raised from the Ding ley rate, s10 per ton, and the house rate of $6 per ton to 45 per cent ad- valorem, which at the present price of this commodity means duty of s16 per ton, an increase over the present law of s6 per ton and over the house provision of S1O per ton.
 Tt would be vastly better to allow the duty on iron ore to go at 25 cents per ton, and cut the duty of structural steel to s or s6 per ton, where it would furnish protection for home pro- ducts.
 In the lumber schedule if both the rough and dressed lumber are not as free as they ought to be, the house rate of s1 on rough lumber should be preserved and a differential upon dressed lumber should begin at 25 cents per thousand feet and not go beyond 50 cents per thousand.
 "In the cotton schedules the senate increases from beginning to end should be rejected, and 1 believe the people would be willing to stand for the house rate, barring the hosiery increase
 "The woolen schedule is manifestly wrong: and the artificial and arbitrary plan of estimating the relation be- tween unwashed and secured wool is grossly absurd. The wool growers are sacrificed in order to save undue pro tection to the worsted wool manufac- ture. The whole schedule is so in defensible that readjustment seems imNerative, even though to accomplish it the conference report be voted down and the bill brought before the senate again for amendment"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
A DAUGHTERS THEORY
Accused of Trying to Murder Her
 Mother.

Chicago, July 23.-Mrs. Mayfield, wife of a mining promoter at Mapimi, Durango, Mex, arrested in connec- ton with the mysterious shooting of her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Hinkley, here on Wednesday night, spent the night at the police station.
 She denies that she tried to shoot her mother, and says her mother either accidentally shot her self while trying to shoot her or committed suicide. She believes her mothers mind is unbalanced.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
A STORY OF CRAFT.
A Chicago Trio Indicted for Protecting
 Unlawful Industries.

Chicago. July 23.-A story of graft in the Ievee district is said to have been related to the grand jury today. Detective Jeremiah Griffin, alleged to be a collector of protection money from dive keepers, gamblers and CO., caine sellers, was indicted on eight counts.
 He is said to have garnered 5000 month. Indictments were also re- turned against Louis Frank, a sa- loon keeper, and politician who is said to have accumulated S1,0O0,000 in the levee district, and against Michael Heitler
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
GRAIN

Chicago. July 23.-Pronounced weakness was manifested in the wheat pit nearly all day. The bearish influences were too Over-powering for the bulls to attempt to conquer and supporting the market was left aImosi entirely to those who haf sold short. The first real rush of new wheat to the market is now on. July sold be- tween s1.11 and $1.13, while Septem- Der ranged between s1.O6 and s1.0S1k. Final quotations on July wre s111S and on September, S1.07.
 Reports of damage to the new crop by hot weather in Oklahoma and I.ansas had a strengthening effect on the corn market, sentiment being bullish all day. The market closed strong, F to %c above yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
STATE W|DE'sTR|kE
 IN OKLAHOMA
A Result of the Enforcement of the Eight Hour Law.

Muskogee. Okla, July 23.-A strike in every city and town in Oklahoma in support of the eight-hour law, in- volving 3O,OOO laborers, is predicted for next week by Deputy State Labor Commissioner Wiley. Several hundred street paving labOrers and others in Muskogee have been out several days.
 The trouble started when State La bor Commissioner Daugherty enforced the eight-hOur law and the employers cut the wages to correspond with the reduction of hours.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
WAR RIOT
 IN MADRID. When Alfonso Went to Sdg
 Farewell to Troops AN UNPOPULAR CAMPAIGN
The Spanish Sentiment Against the Moroccan In
 vasion Is Increasing A Bloody Fight Took Place Before Melilla Yesterday.

Madrid. July 23.-When King AL fonso visited the barracks to say fare well to the soldiers bound for Moroc- co, the troops and their wives made violent manifestations. Three com panies of chasSeurs mutinied and threatened the officers who tried to quiet them, but finally the chasseurs were surrounded and deprived of their cartridges.
 During the rioting at the railroad station, the crowds shouted down with the war" and tried to wreck the cars. The troops were ordered up to aid the police in restoring order. Pub lie excitement it is said, is increasing.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
WANTS A NEW DEAL.
Japan Weary of the Trade Treaty
 With This Country

Washington, July 23.-That Japan is undoubtedly becoming restive under the trade conditions imposed by the treaty with the United States is evil denced by the recent proposal to be- gin negotiations for a new treaty at once instead of waiting until two years for the expiration of the pres ent one. Under the present agree ment the United States is included among the favorable nations by Japan but the latter is not by the United States.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
ABATEMENT OF CHOLERA
A Rapid Decrease of the Epidemic in
 St. Petersburg.

St. Petersburg. Jluy 2S--The chol- era situation seems well under con- trol. After remaining stationary for several weeks with a maximum of 120 cases, the number of new cases gradually decreased until today there were only 52.
 Inoculation, which was largely em- ployed during 1908 has been dis carded by cholera experts as useless.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July -Cattle-Market steady; receipts. 15,O0O. Reeves. s4OO G5.50; western steers, s400G5.75; stockers and feeders. $3.0e95.1O; COWS and heifers. S2-25@6.1O; calves, s5.5O9 $50.
 Sheep-Market steady; lambs weak; receipts. 5000. Natives, $3.0Ofb5.3O; western, $2.OOd5.30; yearlings, $4.609 s.1O; lambs, native, $4.S5@S.1O; vest ern, $4.75mS.10.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
NEEDS 10000 MEN.

Madrid, July 23.-It is reported that General Marina has informed the Spanish government that he will re- quire 10000 men to insure a decisive victory over the Moorish troops. The Moors have divided their forces and it is believed they contemplate a night attack on the Spanish.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
A TRAIN TUMBLED.
Sixteen Cars and Engine Went Down
 Thirty Feet.

Durant, Mont, July 23.-A big mo gull engine pulling west bound North ern Pacific freight train left the rails this morning while on a down grade near here. taking sixteen cars with it.. All landed in a creek bed thirty feet below.
 J. D. Thomas, the head brakeman, was killed. J. l.. Roberts of Butte was fatally injured. Engineer Sam Hicks escaped with barely a scratch and inn mediately rescued the fireman. A doz- en tramps in box car had a narrow escape.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
THE SENATE SESSION.

Washington, July 23.-After a ses- sion of a little more than half an hour the senate adjourned until Monday. This was done in the hope that the conference report on the tariff bill would be in shape then.
 The senate also listened to a rep resentation from MT. CulbersOn con- corning the democratic course toward the tariff bill in the senate. He con tended that the democrats had been exceptionally harmonious and he un- dertook to refute statements to the contrary. In a brief executive session a large number of presidential nomina- tiOns were confirmed
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
PROMPT CONFIRMATION
 0F CRANES NOMINATION
The Senate Lost No Time in Approv.
 ing His Appointment.

Washington, July 23.-The president today sent the following nominations to the senate: Minister plenipoten- tiary and envoy extraordinary to China, Charles R. Crane of Illinois; assistant director of the thirteenth decenniaI census, William F. Will loughby of the District of Columbia
 Later the nomination of Mir. Crane was confirmed by the senate.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
THE MEETING PLACE.
1t Will Probably Be San Antonio
 Rather Than EI Paso.

Mexico City, July 23.-El Imparcial today publishes what seems to be an officially inspired article, in which it declares that President Taft and Pres ident Diaz will meet next September at San Antonio instead of Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
PRAIRIE DOG HUNT.
Delegate Cameron Has Succeeded in
 Organizing One.

Washington, D. C., July 23.-(Spe- cial. .)-The biological survey of the de- partment of agriculture will send an agent to Sulpsur Springs Valley, Ari- zOna, with a view to assisting in the eXtermination of prairie dogs.
 The matter was taken up by J. c. Jung of Wilcox through Delegate Cam erOn, who succeeded in interesting the agricultural department.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
JEROME WILL TAKE PART
In the Further Proceedings in the
 Thaw Case.

New York, July 23-District At torney Jerome has decided to take hand in Harry Thaw's case once more. Despite the fact that the case in it's present aspect is outside his immediate jurisdiction, Jerome today announced that he would go to White Plains on Monday and appear at the resumption of the case in the SUI preme court hearing as to Thaw's mental condition.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

1850; electrolytic at $1SSO@13S2k; casting, $12.S712 @13.0O.
 Lead was a shade higher at z e12 Ills Cd in London, and steady at s4.30@435, locally.
 Spelter steady, e21 17s Cd in Lon don; and $5.35 @5.40 locally.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
A FRENCH FLIGHT.

Chalons, France, July 23.-Henry Farman, English aeroplanist in a cross country flight from this city to Suippes, made forty miles in one hour, five minutes and thirty seconds.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
M ETALS.

New York, July 23--The English tin market was higher. spot closing at e133 5s and futures at e134 12s Cd. Locally it was firm and higher at S29.371a @2962k.
 Copper had sharp advance in London, spot quoted at e59 IFS Sd and futures at eco 12s Sd. The local market was firm with lake, s1S.37k Q
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

increased prices of breadstuffs, and consequently a good distribution at re- tail under the stimulus current sales and d stiH greater enlargement of the trade that jobbers and wholesalers are enjoying were features this week"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
SHOCKS.

Copper, S4k; Smeltin,s, 90 5s San ta Fe, 1Is5s; St. Paul. 16g5s; New York Central. 1854; Pennsylvania. 1aTh; Reading, 15j; Southern Paci- fic. 1333s; Union Pacific. 1sS'2; U. $. Steel, T: U. s. Steel preferred, 126N; Silver. 5O%; MeXicans, A.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
KING PETERS ILLNESS.

Vienna, July 23.-King Peter of Servia is ill. His death will cause no surprise at any time now. His veins and arteries are affected.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, July 23.-Forecast for Arizona: Local showers Saturday; fair Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
CRIPPLE CREEKS WORST
Much Ruin Was Wrought There by an Electrical Storm-Famous Seven Falls Damaged by an Opening of the Clouds.

Boulder, Colo, July 24.-Two are dead and two seriously injured as a result of a cloudburst which deluged Two Mile canyon north of Boulder at three o'clock today. The dead are Verne Carlisle, aged I3, of Boulder. and Arthur Dickerman. aged p, of Greeley.
 The seriously injured are Mrs Ab- bolt of Garden City, Kas., and Miss Bristow, of the University of Colo rado. The dead and injured were members of a picnic party being en- tertained at a family un;On by Mrs. A. Gunner of Boulder.
 Cripple Creek, Colo, July 23.-Ac- fcompanied by a heavy downfall, the worst electrical storm in the history of the Cripple Creek district, visited this city between four and five o'clock this evening.
 The main floors of many of the business houses were flooded. result ing in much damage. Bridges over Four Mile creek, north and west of the city are reported washed away.
 Colorado Springs, July 23.-The famous Seven Falls in South Che yenne canyon were badly damaged this afternoon by a cloudburst. Sev- cral persons at the top of the falls were marooned for several hours by damage to the steps and to the ap- proach at the bottom
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
CONFIRMED BY BRAosTREET's.

New York. July 23.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say: Improved crops,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18

orei Gro5tnt Sntereiien bin5ll9ereh.
net nerben mo Gonm Die Anmeien
sum Gerfolli mlagcidcieben merocn.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
Spnucnant. uno llHtcranng.
Sas &cttCr.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18

Gas lcstc Eenboop.N &c
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
Spe3iaI.O

81. @eiKert, 409-411 9srb.Oas.
Strafe, Ser beitbefani:te bentiGe BIO.
tosrapb, ufferirt MIR fir Sieie @s&e:
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fir $500. W~esaIdrer YreiS $4,000.
Vste Gabinet.BiIber $50 snS ant.
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(Dra131uS. 1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-18
O.. Rnt1tP,

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