davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27

meetings in the evening and the at
tendance soon fell away.
reception 10 the people of Detroit,
as well as to the members OF the or
der Will be neid by the knights OF
Maccabees OF the World in their new
office building at Woodward and
Putnam-aves., Wednesday afternoon
from To o'clock and in the even
ing from : to o'clock, This order
recently moved its Offices from Port
Huron and the first regular meeting
OF the board OF trustees - the occa-
sion OF the reception. The trustees
are: j. Il. Mcdaniel, Buffalo. y. y;
James f. Downer. Chicago, ILL.,: w.
T.. Blaney. Pittsburg, Pa; X. Il. An
derson, st. Louis. Mo-; $. w. Trusler,
Camlachie. ont. There. with Su-
preme Commander ID. +. Markey and
Supreme Record Keeper L. T.. Sisler.
constitute the board. Distinguished
visitors who are expected are: Su-
preme Counsellor II. II Aitken. OF
Flint, Ed l.. Young. great conman-
der for Ohio. and editor OF the Bee
Hive; G. II. Scott. Of Norwalk. O.;
Mai. Gen w. III. Sletzer Cleveland;
Adit Gen. J. r. Zmunt Cleveland;
Adjt. Gen. -. J Coekley. Rochester.
y. Y. as well an the uniform rank
division. OF Adrian.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27

tary. John Christian. These and W.
@. sharp constitute the board Of dirsc'
tors
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27

cedlng the speed limit on Woodward
ave. but had a plausible explanation
and Justice stein suspended sen
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
MINES AND MARKETS

CT today with spot quoted at fl30 and futures at fl3l, los. The local mar kct was dull and unchanged at 2s.50 to 2S.75.
 Copper advanced to f56, l3s, 9d for spot, and f55, Ills, Sd for futures in London, but showed no improvement To- cally, with the tone dull. Lake 12.75 to 1900; electrolytic l2.37hs to l2.62h and casting 1925 to l2,5O. It is report. ed that offers of l3 for April shipments of eleetrolytic are being refused by some producers.
 Lead advanced to f13, lis, Sd in the London market, The local market, how. ever, was duh and little lower at 3.92l2 to 397is.
 Spelter was unchanged at f2l, 15s in London and 4.75 to 4.S0 locally.
 Iron was shade lower in the Eng fish market, but locally unchanged.
 Silver 50 3.s; Mexican dollars A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
slREs AND SONS.

Sarasate. the violinist, had ons pe culiarity-he never wrote letter. His autographs are scarce. as he carried on bis correspondence almost entirely by telegraph.
 Timothy Dwight, ex-president of Yale university. recently celebrated his eightieth birthday anniversary. It is ten years since he resigned from the presidency.
 William Campbell, recently installed in Edinburgh as judge of the new Scottish court of session, Is the first Roman Catholic appointed to the Scot. tish bench since the reformation.
 P. M. Hubbell. said to be the wealth. fest man in Iowa, has signed a note for $20,0OO In favor of the Iowa Home For the Aged. payable "ten days after my death." Hubbell. at the age of seventy, Is fin excellent health.
 Saul Gaguc, a drug clerk of Bidde- ford. Me. has collected million and half of cancelled postage stamps of different varieties, all neatly arranged m uniform packageS. lie mas been collecting these stamps for twenty years.
 Former United States Senator Wi. liam E. Chandler of New Hampshire has publicly declared that he believes that when people go from this world they take on new physical forms and live in other worlds7in the suns around us.
 When W. W. Astor found that Eng. fish law sustained the people of Hever in their right to travel on the footpath across the beautiful park of Hever castle, which he has lately bought, hs built high brick wall along each side of the footpath, surely for once justi. flying the ancient jest of calling hlm William Walied-O1 Astor
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
Law Points.

Failure to look and listen before crossing q street car track at public street crossing is held in Pilmer yer sus Boise Traction company, Idaho. 94 Pac. 432, 15 l.. +. A. (N. S), 254, not to be as matter of law negligence per SC.
 The lien of one advancing money to lessee on the security of building removable by him before the expira- ton Of the term is held in Hughes versus Kershow. Colorado, 93 Pac. 166, 15 L. R. A. (N. s., 723, to become ineffective upon the expiration of tho lease.
 The primary duty of fencing or pro tecting from contamination ditch used by municipality to convey wa ter across the fleld of another is held in Bellevue versus Daily, Idaho, 94 Pac. l036, 15 l.. R. A. N. s.I. 9oz, to rest upon the owner of the easement and not upon the owner of the fee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
NATURALIZATION |S PREDOMINANT IN !. THE MARKETS
,,r1y OF WEDNESDAY FINDS AN ABRUPT ENDING TESTER
 DAY MORNING.
)lPPERs STRUCK THE WORST
ooypIrIoN or METAL MARKET CAUSE OF APPREHENSION
 TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NEW YORK, February 25.-There
 ,n, an abrupt ending today of tho
 er0ng rally in stocks which developed
 ,,s,srday. The reaction reached vio-
 Luce in some quarters that parslelled Aa demoralized breaks of Tuesday. ! The stocks most affected were carried ! D lower prices than touched in the weyious break.
 Speculative opinion is much unsettled ,rAin and great confusion was shown l, he currents of the market. The spe- ,al point of weakness is the copper -oup and indus;risls. The shutting bvn of copper mines to limit produc- Lon ard a coming market for copper similar to that inaugurated in the steel n4se: with damaging competition were some of the features. Foreign markets seemed notably i'm rssed by sumors in consequence of .Ae known weakness of the statistical position of the copper trade. Heavy .sIing for foreign account of Amal- nmated Copper was the main factor in heaking the price.
 In the railroad group, Reading proved specially vulnerable. This stock was slvaneed week after week on the
 srength of predictions that the supreme ng't would hold the commodities clause d the Hepburn law invalid. Now, whom belief has gained cur rHcy that the supreme court may ap- FOve this law, Reading cannot be ex- ,upted from any unfavorable effect by
 lsertiOns that it was not party to lAe suit
 The condition of the steel trade re-
 mains a source of uneasiness to specu-
 atiye element. After the decline in
 ihe stock was decisively arrested, prices
 suetuated uncertainty the rest of the
 lay.
 Bonds irregular.
 METALS QUIET. NEW YORK, February 25.-The
 English tin market was about los high
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
AMENDMENT
 OF ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE INSPIRATION MINING COMPANY
AMENDMENT

THIS IS TO CERTIFY that at a regular meeting of the Stockholders of Inspiration Mining Company convened at Globe, Arizona, the 27th day of Jan uary, 1909, Article "First" of the Ar ticles of Incorporation of said Inspira- ton Mining Company as amended Jan uary 23rd, 1907, was, by resolution duly adopted by an affirmative vote of a majority of the stock of said Company, to-wit: 2,l1s,s16 shares thereof, duly amended by changing the name of the Company to Majestic Copper Company, so that as amended the Article shall read as follows, to.wit:
 FIRST: The names of the incorpor. ators are Edward Wilder, W. A. Neis- wanger, G. o. Knowles and s. s. Ott, all of Topeka, Kansas, and the name of the corporation shall be MAJESTIC COPPER COMPANY. The principal place of business of the corporation in Arizona shall be at Globe, and the cor poration may have such other offices, principal or branch, either within or without the Territory of Arizona, as may be established by the Board of Directors, at which offices meetings of the board of directors may be held. !"
 That in pursuance of such resolution the undersigned has hereunto subscribed his name as President of said Company, and hass caused these presents to be at tested by the Secretary of said Com pany, this 9th day of February, A. D., 1909.
 INSPIRATION MINING COMPANY,
 By E. A. HOSIER, President.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
HIGHER WHEAT.

CHICAGO, February 25.-wheat for July touched new high record for the season when it sold here today at lo4 3-s to lo4 l-s, overlapping by IT N 3-s the previous record established December 4.
 During theh day, July ranged be- tween l03 and l04 3-s to l04 l.2 ani closed at 1o4 l-4 to lo+ 3-s. and May closed at 1i6 3.s.
 Corn closed. l4 to 3-s and 3s to i-2 higher than yesterday, May being 66 IS to 66 IS and 66 IA; July 65 5.s.
 Oats were firm at the close with prices 1-f to 3s higher. May closed at 54 3-4 to 54 7.s and July 49 5.s to 49 3-4.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26

NEW YORK, February 25.-The mar ket was irregular, with numerous ups and downs. Stocks were sold on rallies but liquidation was not in evidence on dips. The metal stocks are the weak est, showing the effects of copper and lead prices. The open market for cop per is uncertain and the trade situation seems worse than steel. Price reduc- tions are being made all around and things look bad for the time being. Wall street will foresee and discount out come. The market will be trading one for a while, but we believe it bet ter to purchase on breaks than to sell on rallies
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26

There is not any better Salve than Dewitt s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. We hereby warn the public that we are not responsible for any injurious effects caused from worthless or poison. ous limitations of our Dewitt's Car. bolized Witch Hazel Salve, the original. It is good for anything when salve is needed, but it is especially good for piles. Be sure you get DeWitt's. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
arc the words used by the great

X nous speech. delivered at bis old home to K his friends and neighbors at Springfield, III. k Recalling what little opportunity he had in bl his early youth to get an education, and look 1 ing back to the days when he walked miles La and miles for book(for he then owned nore k2 of his own), Abraham Lincoln pleaded with pa the rural and village people, his old friends sS and associates to give their children better eSs chance--a chance to fight the battles of fife G* successfully.
 SURELY YOU give your hoys ard girls better chance, necessarily college education, but better su
 home education IL is always the school rbat educaon you give this opportunity or better 70 your family right in your own home Goci books-valuaho books. Ohl how Lincoln chershcd these.
 What would Lncen have ssid had you asked his advice on buying great History of the World, entertaining and educational Library for your hoc Thc Library et Universal History" aud especially if we offered n at z less than half of to regular price and easy ternsf We want you Co seq tosc vcirnos, examine hen in E your own home without oxpense your part then you can decide. That is wh1t the family in the picture below done Mail the TOW before you forget it. See the volumes hcnaseves-h costs yeu nothing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
MARKET NEWS AND COMMENT
Especial to L. J. Overlook $ Col

Especial to l.. J. Overlook & Col
 BOSTON, February 25.--The local market opened firm with special sctiv- ity in East Butte. Heavy liquidation appeared in Amalgamated and it quick ly fell four points, carrying the rest of the eoppers with it. The extreme weakness in Amalgamated is sery discouraging feature and we advise put ting accounts in good shape for fur ther drop in case the metal situation is not cleared up within few days.
 PAINE, WEBBER co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26

I, the undersigned Secretary of Inspi- ration Mining Company, do hereby cer- tify that the foregoing amendment is in conformity with the Resolutions duly adopted by the stockholders of said Company as above set forth; that E. A. HOSIER is the duly qualified and act. ing President of said Company, and that the foregoing is his true and genuine signature.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
STATE OF MISSOURI, (;ounty of ackson---Ss.

County of. f.Jackson--cs.
 Before me, Georgie Williams, a Not ary Public in and for the County of Jackson, State of Missouri, on this day personally appeared E. A. HOsIER, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing in strument as President of Inspiration Mining Company, and who acknowl' edged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration there in expressed. Ig
 GIVEN under my hand and seal of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26

Particular attention is called to the great gain in deposits during the in. terim between the two most recent statements, which amounts to an in crease of nearly $20o,000 in three months.
 The officers and directors of this mag nificent financial institution should cer. tainly be congratulated on the fine showing made in their latest public statement.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said corporation this 9th day of February, A. D., 1909.
 E. T. WILDER,
 ,afl , Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26

The American Underwriters Corporation receivers Bankruptcy Library of Universal History homefo nentre wekabs of charge of at ndousbo o
  ] atrth ndtehe
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
Rev. Dr. F. w. Gunsaulus,
President Armour Institute and Psstor Central Church fAuditorium) Chicago. aayef

and feGxor OeukrM (nufcn
 Architectural Chicago, sayss Without the slightest touch of re- ligfous or political biGotry. the editors of the Library of Universal History have dealt sobcrly and deeply with the forces of church and state which have ruled mankind. With great scholarship they have not become dull: with e trained and genuine power of imagination they have never become vague. It l. a work of real geuius; it's thought is clear and viz orous. it's English pure and eloquent. I am certain these volumes must be Of immense popular service in stimu- lating historical study in our country"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26

Highest class job printing at reason able prices at Silver Belt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Suffering and Dollars Saved

E. s. Loper, of Marillah N. Y., says; "I am a carpenter and have had many severe cuts healed by Bucklen s Arnica Salve. It has saved me suffering and dollars. It is by far the best healing salve have ever found" Heals, burns, sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema aud
 We're all going Thursday, Feb. 25.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-26
GROSS MILLION LINE
BANK STATEMENT OF CHA VAL LEY BANK & TRUST COM
 PANY FLATTERIN0.

The high standing of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company in the financial world is shown in the statement of February 4, published in another col umn of this morning s Silver Belt The total of liabilities and assets has reach ed the immense figure of $l,044, ,729.9l. for the first time in the history of tae institution crossing the milion-dolar mark. Considering the untoward finan- cial conditions of the past eighteen months, this showing should carry great weight in placing the estimate for worth and stability.
 Deposits of the bank in the past year show an increase of more than quar- ter of million dollars. A compara- tive statement of deposits covering the vaar ehowa fha followinp fiuuraa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18
ROBINSON cRusoE UP-To-DATE
he Aeropanist-Wrecked, be deserted planet!

speed through the various cities on
the route.
Plunging forward across ten states,
fighting their way over the Alleghanies.
the Rockies and the Cascades, over
roads at one time a barrier to the
march of the motor car, these machines
have started on their stern chase and
will stop for nothing until the fin&i
goal is reached.
The car, if running on schedule,
will arrive in this city September 90;
and the message from here to North
Yakima will be conveyed in a Frank
lin car. from there to Easton in a
Chalmers Detroit and from thence
into Seattle by Studebaker. Only the
best cars have been obtained for this
occasion and as the principal object is
speed, selection has been made with
this view in mind.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18

Dayton, and many others, all having
been credited with thousands of votes,
We're eliminated only after The States
man exposed the fake methods, and The
manner in which votes We're secured
those who We're instructed to
make daily increase in the figures.
AS fake event from start to finish
this latest contest" of the bunc crowd
easily takes the blue ribbon. and it
will be small wonder that the bunc
representatives of the North
western Circulation company. of Aber-
deem, S. D.. and the person designated
as Uncle" will feel a weight of re-
sponsibility lifted from their already
Wel-burdened shoulders.
It's all over but the shouting-that
will come with the announcement of
the award of prizes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18
DISREGARD OF LAW A SOURCE
OF CRIME.

Crime has its cradle just as truly
as goodness has its birthplace. Ooe-
dience is at the foundation of really
good and strong life. Obedience would
be without meaning unless it were
subject TO law. Disobedience is at the
basis of many bad and weak life
because it is without respect or regard
for the law which it ought to honor
and keep. When the law is brought
into disrepute crime flourishes. When
it is held in honor, peace and good or
der prevail in the community.
Many of the outbreaking crimes
which have been so frequent of late in
this state can be traced back directly
to that school and style of thinking
which sets the law at naught, laughs
in its face, mocks OF it's requirement
ard excuses it's lawIessness by reason
of its own contempt of the law itself.
No structures can be too severe anG
no censure too harsh for the person,
the community, the pubic man or the
public press whose style OF thought
by open speech or indirect influence
Weakens the regard for the law among
persons who are disposed to act in de-
fiance Of it, and to excuse themselves
in the breaking of it by the most
flimsy preteXts.
The criminal who murders by the
wholesale in the open street, who as
sassinates his neighbor through mali
cious motives. the desperate who
shoots down the officer of the Law
all these types Of criminal act and
deed are made in part by the circum-
stances and conditions which sur
round their lives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18
the building Of the

differences over the building Of the
railroad from Antong on the Korean
border to Mukden, $50 miles away in
the heart of Manchuria. By the terms
of the settlement the Chinese abandon
every disputed point and the Japa-
nese gain the exclusive right to build
and operate the road. as we'll as to
police the towns in the districts it
traverses-which means, of course, to
govern them-and to work the rich
mines in these districts jointly with
the Chinese China is given the empty
honor of having her sovereignty rec
tory on either side of the railroad. AS
japan holds the country she can easily
afford to agree that the title shall re-
side in China. On the whole, Japan
will have practical possession of about
one third of Manchuria. the richest and
most productive of the Chinese pro-
vinces In other words. the Japanese
government has assumed precisely the
position in Manchuria which it denied
as Russia's right on account of which
it fought bloody war with the Rus
slams. BY the terms of the treaty of
Portsmouth. Russia and Japan agreed
to evacuate Manchuria and to recog-
nize China's sovereignty throughout
the province Both powers still oc-
cupy considerable portions of the pro-
vince in open defiance of the treaty
The United States as we'll as the great
powers of Europe We're authorized to
enforce the terms of the treaty. All of
which raises a question in the minds
of some publicists as to why the Unit
ed States government has chosen this
particular time to send it's Pacific coast
fleet on a cruise to the Far East. The
cruise, judging from the experience
of the battleship fleets cruise around
Cape Horn to the Pacific, will cost
considerably more than $1,000,000 for
coal alone Other expenses will be in
proportion on this 24,0O0-mile journey
to the Philippines and back. Why has
the government decided to go to this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18
WOULD PROBE PAVING
Continued Prom Page One.)


to inspect the work done at the cor
ner of Sixth and Rose streets. In
my interview the other day ] said
nothing about Rose street, but that
will come up later AS Myers did
mention this particular corner let me
tell you why it is so thick there. The
load of material they dumped there
was allowed to stand until it got cold
and was then dumped in. The fore
man came around to me and said
Say. you had better get on that for
it is cold now You see it was so
cod then it would hardly spread. In
every street they have left places
that come up to the specifications,
you bet they are slick enough for
that. 1 just want to reason with you
a minute. Do you suppose for one
minute that the Rich & Harris peo-
PIE would stand for such an inter-
view as l gave out the other day il
it was not correct? No, they would
have all their men in the town down
on Main street tearing up the work
to show it, was correct Then they
would charge a half a dozen prices
for putting it back again. The top
is lacking in thickness on West Main
street any place, from an inch to an
inch and a half, and they know it,
They have been caught with the
goods on and it looks very much as
though they would be shown up"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-18
MAKING TROUBLE FOR DlAz.

In several of the states of the Mex |
lean republic there are rather serious i
issues for President Diaz. General /
Reyes. the governor of the state Of !
Nuevo Leon, is a candidate for vice |
president against Diaz' favorite, Ra |
mon Corral. the present holder of the |
office. Governor Cardenas of Coahuila, |
who has been criticising Diaz' policy !
on one or two points, was directed by |
people demand that he stay at the |
front. At first the legislature refused |
to accept Carderas resignation: then, I
on pressure from Diaz, it reconsidered !
that act and selected a new governor, |
but the populace wants Cardenas and |
opposes his successor.
Thus the federal authorities in the
republic are confronted with two en-
barrassing questions. Reyes has been
removed by Diaz as governor of Nue.
vo Leon and appointed to a minor
office in the war department. This, of
course, is promotion downward far
downward, and REYES and his friends
are resentful AS Reyes is exceeding
ly popular. his deposition may cause a
rising in his state. The unrest there
ard at Coahuila has melted the send
lafI \, TOT nj hAr
is a possibility of a clash. In the
meantime these controversies between
Diaz and ambitious and powerful
chiefs in different parts of the repub-
lie are calculated TO raise up new
enemies for Diaz' heir-apparent. Vice
President Corral. The election for
president and vice president is TO be
held in 1910. Diaz, who is the only
man mentioned for president. will be
so years of age at that time. He is
expected to resign shortly after his
election and the vice president will
take his place for the remainder Of the
six years term. Hence the interest
which Diaz feels in naming the vice
president.
To the average American some OF
the practices of the Mexican govern
ment have queer look. Mr.. Taft
has as little to do with the shortening
of the service of Governor Johnson of
Minnesota or of any other governor
as he has in debating the appoint
;ment or removal of the governor gen.
eral Of Canada. Theoretically Mex
leo is a federal republic. 1t has many
states. and each state has a governor
"a legislature and a voice in the order.
ing Of it's local affairs. In reality
sthis power. In a considerable degree
is subject to the will of the president.
tAs the Americans view this centrali-