davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08
MINING COMPANY IS SUCCESSFUL IN
 FINANCING
NATIONAL MINING & EXPLoRA' TON COMPANY HYPoTHE-
 GATES MORTGAGE BONDS

BOSTON, September 7.-The recent activity and strength in the shares of the National Mining & Exploration company have been accompanied by re- ports that tue management has succeed ed in borrowing $l00,000 for one year at 6 per cent with s250,000 of first mort gage bonds as collateral.
 These bonds have been authorized by both the stockholders and directors, but stockholders have been called together again for September 10 to further rat fly the action of the directors in is- suing the bonds so as to clear up any possible legal objections as to their be- ing negotiable and gooG collateral.
 Names of persons indirectly identi- fed with the Arizona Commercial Cop. per company have been mentioned as the parties willing to loan the $l0,000 Considering the fact that there has been more or less friction between these two interests which resulted some time ago in peremptory nefice to the Ari zona Commercial to remove certain rail road tracks on National company ter ritory, the financing of the latter com pany through the efforts of the Arizona Commercial people would be of more
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, September 7.-The market for standard copper was easier in New York, with spot and September closing at l2.4O to 12.65; october, 12.50 to l2.55; November, l2.60 to l2.75; De eember, l2.70 to l2.s5. The London market was quiet at a moderate de- cline, with spot s59, nd futures f59, l7s, Sd. Local dealers quoted lake cop per at l3 to 1925; elec;rolytic l2.75 to IS; casting 19.6212 to l2.s7ls.
 The tin market was a shade lower today and the closing tone was easy with spot and September at 30.l0 to 30.l5, October and November 30.10 to 3O.3O, and December 30l0 10 30.33. London was easy and showed quite a sharp decline from the closing figures of last week, with spot at fl36, los and futures at fl37. lbs.
 Lead was steady with spot 4.3j to 44O. London was shade lower at el2, l2s. 6d.
 Spelter was steady at 5.65 to 5.15 for spot in New York and j.50 to 5.ej in East St. Louis The London market was lower at f22, l2s, 6d
 Silver 5li2; Mexican dollars A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08
SULTAN BOYS MOVE
STOCKS or GOODS BEING TAKEN TO COMPLETED HALF OF
 NEW BUILDING

With one half of the new store of Sultan Brothers practically finished, the work of moving the stock of that company from the present quarters into the new building will being today.
 The work of erecting the south half of the Sultan building has progressed nearly to completion and as soon as the old building is vacated it will be razed and the work of erecting the south half of the structure will commence
 A part of this building has already been torn down and an excavation for basement on the rear of the lot com 1pleted. As the structural steel for the unerected half of the building is al ready here. there should he no delay in completing this work, which will add another very handsome building to the uptown business district.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08

Returns of the Johnson Kaufman fight by rounds at the Bank salooon tomorrow afternoon. Drop in and fol- low the course of the big scrap. Music.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08
HEADS LOPPEO OFF IN OFFICE IF
 SHERIFF
TO REDUCE EXPENSES THOMPSON REMOVES DEPUTIES DUNCAN
 AND RAWLINGS

Claiming that it was necessary to re. duce the running expenses of his office Sheriff Henry Thompson removed Clerk W. F. Rawlings and Deputy Sheriff w s. Duncan from their positions yester- day.
 Duncan, although constable in this district, has been acting chiefly in the capacity of q deputy sheriff for some time. He will continue with his work as constable.
 Rawlings may take position as clerk in the office of Judge Hinson Thomas, although this has not been definitely decided as yet.
 II is understood that the removal of both men is temporary arrangement
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08
GAMBLING DEFENSE WANTS TIME ID
 PREPARE
ATTORNEYS WILL ATTEMPT TO PROVE UNCONSTITUTIONAL
 ITY OF STATUTE

That the charges of gambling which have been lodged against Proprietors Ray and Hill of the Mandolin Club saloon will be contested in the police court and probably carried to q higher tribunal, was evidenced yesterday, when c. F. Whitcher, attorney for the de- feuse, asked for d continuance in the case
 Whtcher asked for further time for the reason that he believed the two gambling acts now on the statute books to be in conflict and accordingly unconstitutional, which claim he will at tempt to establish when the case comes tO trial.
 It is said that Ray and Hill will re- eeive the support of number of local people who are interested in gambling. in order that this case may be used to test the validity of the anti gambling laws.
 The ease will come up Saturday, Sep tember IS, at 3 clock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08
COMING FOR CREELY
DEPUTY FROM SEATTLE WILL Es CoRT GLOBE MAN TO FACE
 TRIAL FOR DEsERTIoN

According to advices which have been received at the sheriff E office, a deputy from Seattle, Wash, is on the way to this city 10 take back Carl Greedy wanted there on charge of deserting and failing to provide for the support of his wife.
 It was expected that the deputy would arrive last night, but he failed to put in his appearance. It is probable that he has been delayed in Phoenix in securing the necessary extradition pa pers and he should arrive in few days.
 Greedy claims that the charges which his wife has preferred against him are unjust and without proper foundation and he will probably put up fight against his return to Seattle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08

than ordinary interest. These parties, however, state that they have reached no conclusion concerning this loan.
 A leading official of the National company says: "We are m negotiations for the necessary money to finance our company, but at this time l cannot name the parties interested. It is true that the Arizona Commercial Copper company has been making use of our property, without permission, to build switching tracks to reach it's new smel- ter, and that we gave the management of that company notice to withdraw; but that is an old matter now and has been amicably adjusted. y
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08

What will the Big Smoke do to Al Kaufman tomorrow afternoon7 Come to the Bank Saloon and find out. Fight by rounds will be bulletined. Music.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS

BOSTON, September 7.-Coppers were steady in Boston today in spite of weakness in the New York market. Atlantic especially was well bought, and we look for higher prices in this stock
 The report of the Copper Producers association for September tenth will not be as good as last month, but it will not have any adverse effect market wise.
 New York market was weak all day on reports that Hartman IS condition was worse. These reports were most ly uneonirmed and the worst is prob ably we'll discounted now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08

Every person neeIs rest at least once year. Go to the Indian Hot Springs. Rates reasonable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08
HOTEL MAUREL (Lod1ing Auartmentsl

North Globe, under new management, is a very desirable place. The rooms are large, clean, comfortable and home like; very convenient to shelter aud o. D. mine. Room by day, week, or month. Very reasonable terms.
 MRS. HENRY PANHURST,
 Landlady.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08
Hoppity Hop

Are you just barely getting around by the aid of crutches or cane? Un- less you have lost a limb or have n deforlnity--if your trouble is rheumi- tism, lumbago, sprain, stiff joints, or anything of like nature use Ballard $ Snow Liniment and in no time you can throw away your crutches and be as well as anyone. Price 25c, 50c and $l Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08
Mining and Financial News

other months were unchanged to a shade lower, with December 94 l-4.
 The corn market was depressed by impending heavy receipts and conse- quent declines of l-2 to lc for cash grain. The market closed easy to 3s lower
 Oats closed shade to IA lower than Saturday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-08
GRAINS QUIET

CHICAGO. September 7.-The wet weather caused fairly steady tone in the wheat market today. December sold between 73 7-S and 94 5'S, September closed at l-4 gain at 9S IS, while the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
EDUCATED SOLDIER THE BEST
De Wet, Famous 6oer Leader, Ranges
Himself in Opposition to Iano-
rant Fighter.

In Europe it is generally held that
men from the rural parts of the coun-
try make the best soldiers and that
the townsmen, who are better educat-
ed but have also clearer percention
of the dangers and discomforts of war
are much more ready to throw nm
the sponge when in their oninion
there is no use in continuing the fight
The famous Roer guerrilla leader.
Christian de Wet, thinks differently
and in a speech he made to some
South African students the other day
he gave very striking evidence in
favor of the educated soldiers.
He said that he himself had no
school learning because he had never
had tie chance, but that during the
three years of the war he had gone
through a process of education. He
found that the bravest and most trust
worthy soldiers were those who had
received a good education At the end
of the war 80 per cent. of those who
still remained under arms on the Boer
side were men of learning. Nearly
al the men of the back veldt had
abandoned the struggle and gone
horne.
That, said de Wet, was his expert
ence and, therefore, he rejoiced in
the spread of education in the Trans
vaal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30

one reports fine time. Columbia
orchestra of Wausau furnished the
music.
Mrs. A. Peabody did shopping in
Wausau Saturday.
Leo Friedrich spent Sunday at his
home in Mosinee.
Mrs p. Hibbard called on Wausau
friends Monday.
Mrs. G. G. Knoller and Miss
Gladys Altenberg of Dancy, were
Knowlton guests Saturday between
trains.
Adam Felt transacted business in
Wausau Monday.
Allie Levenhagen went to Stockton
Monday on business.
Arleigh Peabody departed for Lady
smith Monday, To put in set of
stage scenery in the johnson opera
house in that place.
William Powell came down from
Merrill Friday to look after the
interests of the Wright Lumber COM
pany.
Mrs +. Hibbard viii entertain the
Ladies' Aid society Wednesday at her
home.
James Barrett OF Wausau. transact
ed business in our berg Monday.
Mrs. Chris. Sturm and children
spent few days last week with reia-
riyeS in Rudolph.
Percy Cleveland, Dancy's depot
agent, called ON friends here FRIDAY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
WHY Indeed p

III is remarkable that Mr.. Roosevelt
did not make public the letter that he
wrote to Atty. Gen. Bonaparte in the
heat of the last presidential campaign
scorning contribution of 81 200, 900 to
the Taft campaign fund from the cleo
trical interests, which, we are in
formed, were threatened with investi-
cations and prosecution by the federal
government
Very Indignantly Mr.. Roosevelt
wrote in denunciation of what he was
pleased TO term the scoundrelS that
sought to tempt him from the path
of duty:
If--comes to you again, | shall be
really delighted to have you tell him
straight from me that the investiga-
ton will be pressed with the utmost
energy to a conclusion, and that this
will be done whether his clients con
tribute million for the election of
Taft or a million for the election of
Bryan, or whether they fail to con-
tribute cent to each side | would
like you TO give him just this mes
sage from me, and put it in writing if
you desire.
1t is strange that as fertile in exped-
tents as Mr.. Roosevelt is that he did
not turn the offer to Taft's account
by scorning the corruptionists openly
and bidding them take their tainted
dollars TO the Democratic camp. Yet
nothing of the kind was done. His
indignation was kept corked
1t was over q year ago that Mr..
Roosevelt wrote: "Tell him straight
from me the investigation will be
pressed with the utmost energy to a
conclusion" So far as the public is
aware the conclusion never has been
reached, while there has been no ink
ling whatever of such an inveStiga-
tion. 1t seems to have stopped at
the very beginning.
So much has been told of the at
tempted temptation of Taft's cam
paign manager that the sequel should
he printed. Why did the investiga-
ton halt-why have the scoundrels
escaped the mesheS of the law to the
confusion of equal-handed justice and
the mockery of Roosevelt's righteous
purpose Milwaukee News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
COMFORT ARoUSEs DEcENcY.
Lesson In Human Nature That Was
Taught by the First Sleep
ing Car.

Sound business was back of the
introduction of the seemingly extrav-
agant Pullman car about so years ago.
/ The first sleeper, the Pioneer, .
caused tremendous sensation, says
c. F. Carter, in his book, When Rail-
roads were New" All agreed that
travelling in such cars would be de-
lightful, out the verdict was equally
unanimous that they were a CONNER
cial impossibility. Why, men would
go to bed with their muddy boots on /;
tlsey would spit on the carpets and
upholstery; they would mar the beau
tifully finished cabinet-work, and-oh,
well, it could not be done.
Railroad men and personal friends
redoubled their efforts TO dissuade
Mr.. Pullman from inviting ruin. To
all these objections he made one COM
prehensiye answer, which he had oc-
casion to repeat many times in the
course of his life:
II have always held that people are
very greatly influenced by physical
surroundings. Take the toughest
man whose lines have always brought
him into the coarsest and poorest sur
roundings, and bring him into room
elegantly carpeted and furnished, and
the effect on his bearing is pro
nounced and immediate
Il am not at all afraid people viii
go to bed with their boots on. / am
convinced that If devote all my en-
ergies to providing handsome cars,
the financial returns win take care
Of themselves"
The sequel has shown pretty clearly
that he was rSght--Youth's Compan-
ion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
CHORAL SOCIETY.

An audience which filed the NJ F.
church greeted the Choral society last
Wednesday evening, when the society
presented Maunder's Thanksgiving
cantata. This we'll known musical
organization has, on previous occa-
sions. presented operas, ETC., bringing
praise from press and people alike.
The sOciety's efforts last Wednesday
evening were no less commendable.
Each and every number was greeted
with the heartiest kind of applause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Howard, Mrs.
Geo. Hart and others, who bore lead
ing parts, were ably assisted by a
well trained chorus. Some, in fact
all, of the numbers are worthy of
special mention, but we are in bewil-
derment where to begin, and as lack
Of space will not permit of mention
ing each one separately, We can do nc
more than to say that the whole was
a very excellent program.
1t was announced that the society
is soon to begin rehearsals for 1.-The
Holy City," which will be presented
some time in January, the date to be
selected later.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
What He Used.

He is an urchin of possibly six, with
straight red hair and impish face. In
the New Jersey suburb where he lives
his name is a synonym for general
deviltry, despite parental efforts. A
few days ago an irate matron sent a
note saying that her daughter had
been shocked by the urchin's bad Ian
guage-
Tearfully and somewhat helplessly
a flushed young mother confronted q
placid small boy. What shall | do
with you. SOM" she asked. What
bad language can you have used that
Mrs. Blank should forbid you to play
with Nellieg"
"Oh, nothing much was the re
ply. only the ordinary swear words
use about the house. mother.
wouldn't worry about it if / were
you"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
conquering a Mountain RANGE.

When the Mexican government and
American and English capitalists
wanted to extend the national rail-
way system of Mexico from Mexico
City to the Pacific. the question was
how they were to take their railroad
across, through or under the Sierra
Madre mountains. Pioneers and path
finders rode far and near to discover
some opening in the mountains that
might prove to be natural one. At
last one venturesome explorer discov-
cred little opening and rode towards
it, fearing that he might have been
deceived by mirage. But it was a
real opening. He, solitary horse
man, ventured in and continued on.
forever winding in and out, the pass
deviating at times from a straight line
by many miles, but at last opening
out upon the Pacific side. In such
fashion was the Sierra Madre range
conquered for the branch railroad
from Mexico CITY to the Pacific.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
EDGAR.

The girls of the high school gave a
candy social on Tuesday of last week
in Mrs. Leplees' building The candy
and pop corn sales began after school
at 4 O'Clock and continued until 9
O'Clock in the evening. This sale was
very well attended.
The girls of the high school will
join and form a basket ball team.
They already have some money in the
treasury.
Miss Dodtie, teacher of the 8th
grade room, spent Sunday with her
parents at Neillsville.
John Walner of the town of Vein.
who was one of the earliest settlers in
that town, died Saturday evening.
Funeral will be held Wednesday from
the st. Johns Catholic church.
KNOwLTON.
Ms. Dupre spent Sunday with
Brokaw friends.
Mrs. l.. Breitenstein and children
returned home Saturday, after a few
days visit with relatives at Stockton.
Mrs. Frank Richmond went to
Oshkosh Wednesday, to spend Thanks
giving with her daughter Mrs. A.
Gardner.
Chas. Guenther transacted business
in Wausau Wednesday.
The dance at Feit's hall Thursday
evening was grand success. Every
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
A ScaIded Boys Shrieks

Mortified his grandmother, Mrs.
Maria Taylor, OF Nebo, KY, who
writes that. when air thought he
would die. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured him. Infallible for
Burns. Scaitis. Cuts, Corns. Wounds,
Bruises. Cures Feyer-SoTes. Boils,
Skin Eruptions. ChilblainS, C.laEped
Hands Soon routs Piles. 10. al W
W. AlbeTS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
ANNUAL REPORT.


Below is given report of the work
of the Wausau branch of the Wiscon-
sin Humane society. We commend
to our readers careful perusal of this
report. The local branch. in the
number of years it has been doing
work, has accomplished a great good.
Not a case has been reported to its
officers, but what has been inyestigat-
ed, and if worthy of prosecution the
agent has exercised the authority
vested in her by the state.
The field is large one to work in.
and there really ought to be CO..
worker in each town and village in
the county. Mrs. w. ID. Dickens, the
local agent, is deserving of more
praise than she is given, for the I'M
firing, faithful prosecution of the
work of this society.
To BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
The annual report of the Wausau
branch of the Wisconsin Humane
society for 1909:
No. of calls the first half of year, 275
I" . g I'd f" /" 50
$50
No. of articles clothing furnished
applicants. 835
No. of children placed in state in
stitutions, or cared for, Is
Delivery boys reprimanded or brot
into court for abuse of horses,
over driving and unnecessary
whipping, 10
No. of children reprimanded for
shooting birds with air guns, 40
No. of calls to lumber camps in
town Hewitt for abuse of horses
Referred to farm of Ryan and
Runge, Merrill, 4
No. of parents reported from three
towns in the county as not be-
ing proper guardians for their
children Gases were reported to
chairmen of the various towns) 4
No. of infants brought to Society, 6
No. of infants from State school
placed in good homes in this
county by the Society,
Homes for the aged secured,
Visits made at the request of
guardians of incorrigible girls,
Applications made to Milwaukee
Industrial School for parole of
girls whose parents made the
application, 10
No. of girls paroled,
No. of applications to take chill
dren to orphans home, Il
No. of women seeking relief from
drunken and abusive husbands
who did not furnish food for
children,
| Gases were referred to District
Attorney
No of calls which Tamp I1ndar
other authority than ours AZ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30

THE stalwart cry: "Who can we
get for senator that can defeat La
Follette?" When casting about don't
forget the owners of newspapers,
Wausau will have some 200 who are
interested in moulding public opin-
ion, when tie new daily is started.
OF course any one selected will prob
ably have a job on his hands in try
ing 10 explain away ideas which have
been spread broadcast; but that is
one of the disadvantages of being con-
nected with a newspaper publication.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30

WERE it not for the hunting season
in the north woods, the annual Fourth
of July celebration and the game of
the foot ball, the population of the
United States would be somewhat
denser than it is. Different states
have passed laws to safeguard the
hunter, and restrictions have been
placed on the independence day cele-
bration, which have materially les
sened the death rate. But the col
lege game is allowed to be played in
its old form, resulting in an annual
death toll, which is on the increase
yearly. The season just closed has
added twenty-five new graves to the
cemeteries in this country, to say
nothing of those who may later die
OF injuries and those who will be
cripples and inyalids the rest of their
life time. The death rate this year
was more than double that of last
year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30

If there is anything that should
discredit the past and present repub-
lican administrations, it is the lotter-
les in government land held in the West
and South. 1t is against the laws of
our country to hold rattle of any
kind. A newspaper cannot publish
the fact that rattle will take place,
without running the possibility of
having its edition stopped from going
through the mails. Yet, the govern
ment is shamelessly conducting the
most outrageous lotteries, raffles,
skin-games, flim-fams, ever known in
the history of our country. Why?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30

CONGRESS convenes next week.
There is likely TO be some fun ahead
owing to the split in the republican
ranks. Those who are known as the
insurgents are the most brilliant men
OF our country, in the republican
party.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30

An the snappiest styles and lasts in
Fas4arn work shoes at lowest prices
can De found at kuhlmann s Bracf's
Third Are. and Clark street A-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
MARY NJ. DICKENS,
Agent of Wisconsin Humane Society.

Tie old, old story, told times with
out number, and repeated over and
again for the last 50 years. but it is
always 4 welcome story to those in
search of health There is nothing in
the worlu that cures coughs and colds
as quickly as Chamberlain'S Cough
Remedy. Sold by all dealers,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30

Society has now in its care a bright
little boy, eighteen-months-old who is
neglected by its natural guardians, but
we hope within a week to properly
provide for him.
A detailed description of the cases
during the first part of the year may
be found in the daily Record-Herald
of June -, 1909, or Wausau Pilot of
same date.
Once more we wish to thank those
who bring their contributions in
money and clothing, as they have
helped to the work of charity for nine
years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30

published weekly and entered at the Post
ONCE at Wausau as second class matter.