davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28
MANY LEADERS SEE EXTREME LOW
 LEVELS
Violent Fluctuations Con t.n~o ith Little Ap-
 aren't Reason

NEW YORK, January 27.-The vio- lent contoitions of the price movement In stocks which have been characteris- tic of the week $ market had another illustration today. Yesterdays sudden recovery was wiped out for most part and the prices of some leading stocks established at lower records than in the demoralization of Tuesday. The only news cited to account for the heavy selling was the French flood dis aster. The official estimate of losses is reported as high as $200,0OO,00O.
 The Hartman Pacifcs were especial ly the target of attack and met with no manifest opposition.
 United States Steel maintained its usual eminence. Coppers got no bene- fit from the steps toward a merger.
 Pennsylvania offered notable resis' tanee to the day s weakness and was prominent in recovery.
 Bonds irregular. Total sales, $3,, 6Si, i,000.
 United States bonds unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

years of seSyice and was preparing to go to San Antonio when he became i'll. He was buried at the military ceme- tery near the postfi the entire battal- ion attending the funeral.
 More than twenty horses are report ed to have died in Williamson valley within the past few days, being the vic. tims of malignant form of distemper which appeared first among a band of horses belonging to a party of Texans who stopped there during the recent storms on their way to Mohave county. Stoekmen are becoming alarmed at the enormous death rate and many are driving their horses and mules to other districts.
 The formal opening of the new w. c. T. U. building at Phoenix occurred Thursday afternoon when appropriate exercises to which the public had been invited were held in the assembly room. James Canady, arrested and charged with attempting to murder John Ryan and Pete Canon near Gia Bend praeti- eaIly admits that he committed the das- tardly deed but denies that another man helped him. The authorities be- lieye he is attempting to shield fel- low member of the miners brotherhood to which he belonged.
 The annual banquet of the Bisbee high school will be held Friday even ing.
 The ministers of Prescott have organ ized conference and will hold meet ings every Monday morning to discuss topics of general interest.
 Dan ThOrne, Jr., manager of the Ari- zona Mining X Milling company in the Santa Marias, reports the striking of rich free gold ore in a new claim which he has located and called the "Nigger Ben.'
 Under its new management the Flagstaff Gem will also have new name After February 3 it will be known as the Coeonino County Demo erat.
 Hereafter each teacher in the Bis bee school must take regular turn at yard duty,n the object being to keep all pupils on the school grounds during the noon and recess hours.
 At Winslow pool parlor last Thurs. day evening, James Dye equalled the yvorld'e 'e recnrd b,- makin0 Sixfpan ner. feet spot shots.
 The pension of George B. Norton of Yuma has been increased to $l5, and that of D. Miller of Big Bug to $20.
 Major Charles H. Veil, who gained re-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, January 27.--The mar Fet fer standard copper on the New York metal exchange was dull today, spot and all deliveries quoted at 1900 to 1925. Lake copper, l3.62l2 to 13.S7la; eleetrolytic, 1850 to lS.621a and casting, 1925 to 1850,
 Tin quiet. with spot quoted at 32.6O to s2.75: January, 32.60 to 32.70; Feb rusry and March, 32.35 to 32.50; April, g 25 to 32.55.
 Lead easy and shade higher with spot 4.671a to 4.7215 in New York and 4.S5 to 4.521a in East St. Louis.
 Spelter weak, with spot 600 to 6.25 in New York and 5.S0 to 5,90 in East St. Louis.
 Silver, 52A; Mexic9ns, A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28
WhaNey Lumber Co., and Flaming Mill '';s % fs sss sa 1 & s'
RAILROADER MAKES
 TRIP ROUND WORLD

CINCINNATI, Ohio, January 27.- Melville E. Ingalls,, chairman of the board of directors of the Big Four rail road and one of the best known rail road men in America, will depart to- morrow on tour of the world Ac. cording to Mir. Ingalls, arrangements, the tour will occupy at least two years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28
% .++ + < f < + { < C-c NATIONS :
*r*%****** # *+++*+* 1
By FRANK J. GRAF

By FRANK J. GRAF
 There was further liquidation in the New York stocks and prices at the close were considerably lower than yes terday. Railroad stocks especially were weaker and Union Pacific, Reading, southern Pacific and Rock Island were the heaviest losers. c. F. & I. and American Shelters also showed severe declines. It is evident that the big
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

Jue Sing Yee, the Chinese chef cf Judge Blenman of Tucson, was arrested
 by the authorities for illegal entrance into the country. It is claimed that he was refused admission al the port of San Francisco a few years ago and
 later succeeded in getting across the line from Mexico.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

Send some of the Special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 9 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

Seventy pages of illustrated informa- tion about Globe and the great Globe district. handsomely bound and boost for home. Send some to your friends who don't realize the greatness of Globe.i Get them for 25 cents each at the Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

Mrs. Cronenberger, wife of Rev John Cronenberger, formerly of Phoe- nix. has followed her husband to Reno, New, to prevent him from securing a divorce and marrying an affinity as she claims he intends to do.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES Price your goods before buying, ther ny Adams Candy Prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28
Mining and Financial News

Kew Warrior ......~L ..1... 3.25 Raven .....,,...........s.. .62 San Antonio ...,......... $50 Santa Fe ...........>........ 225 Savanna. observation-disclosures. 250 Sierra =. ..................... 400 Santa Rosalia ... ............ 212 shattuck .,......~.>......... 1915 Superior & Globe ........... 175 Warren .. ...:....,.. l75 Warrior ....,...........,. 12.50
 Wolverine Arizona ......... .S5 Yuma -. ...,............. l25 Twin Buttes :. .......>.... 80
 Butte Superior ..,.......... 2.50 Cortez .. --...,.,.......s,. 300
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

Thomas W. Weleh of Yuma was killed Tuesday by fall down the shaft Of the Hecla mine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

brilliant wedding the of the German enburg and Elizabeth and all the royal family hundreds the
  his first wife having died in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

nown as an Indian fighter in the early days of Arizona and was laterNn busi- ness in Phoenix, died recently at Black wells, Penn, the cause of his death be- ing congestion of the lungs.
 Four big signal construction gangs are at work between Imperial Junction and Gila Bend on the Espee installing the electric signal system, which will do much toward abolishing accidents.
 Delegate Cameron has introduced a bill in congress to grant 120 acres of land for a prison cemetery near Flor ence.
 A train load of marines will pass through Tucson Friday, January 2s, en- route from Vallejo, Cal, to St. Louis.
 Jose Sanchez was arrested at Tue son upon complaint of woman who claims he threatened to kill her be- cause she refused to live with him as his wife.
 Joe Van Endert, cook, succeeded in cashing four cheeks, aggregating $55, drawn in favor of himself on the Consolidated National bank at Tucson, during Saturday night and Sunday and then disappeared. Monday morning it was discovered that he had never had an account with the bank.
 I-
 e A party of eight, formerly from the oil region about Butler, Penn, have arrived in the Sulphur Springs valley where they will take up and and set tie. They have sufficient means to eI-. able them to develop water before they attempt agriculture.
 The street railway line in Phoenix is being extended from Washington street to the railway station and the company expects to rush the work so that the lines will be in use in time for avia- tion week.
 Thomas W. Welch of Yuma was killed Tuesday by fall down the shaft Of the Hecla mine.
 Mrs. Cronenberger, wife of Rev. John Cronenberger, formerly of Phoe- nix. has followed her husband to Reno, New, to prevent him from securing divorce and marrying an affinity as she claims he intends to do.
 Jue Sing Yee, the Chinese chef cf Judge Blenman of Tucson, was arrested by the authorities for illegal entrance
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

Four big signal construction gangs are at work between Imperial Junction and Gila Bend on the Espee installing the electric signal system, which will do much toward abolishing accidents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

Delegate Cameron has introduced a bill in congress to grant l20 acres of land for prison cemetery near Flor ence
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

The street railway line in Phoenix is being extended from Washington street to the railway station and the company expects to rush the work so that the lines will be in use in time for avia tion week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

A train load of marines will pass through Tucson Friday, January 2s, en- route from Vallejo, Cal, to St. Louis.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

nown as an Indian fighter in the early' days of Arizona and was laterfn busi- ness in Phoenix, died recently at Black wells, Penn, the cause of his death be- ing congestion of the lungs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-28

Jose Sanchez was arrested at Tue son upon complaint of woman who claims he threatened to kill her be- cause she refused to live with him as his wife.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

III the medieval play. Her husband also
contributed to the entertainment a short,
concisive talk on Tolstoy IN purer Eng
Iisl1 than her own.
The Chinese actress, Mime. Chung, has
given at the same theatre a moro re-
markable exhibition than the Russian
rrincess's. THE Dragon OF Wrath" is a
tragedy in TWO scenes. At first the Chi
nese princess looks on from her throne
IN solemn state while two rival suitors
wrestle for her hand. When the villain
Is thrown he is compelled to watch the
wedding fate, with its yelled dancers
and iridescent effects and the inpassive
face Of the royal doll. In the second
scene prince and princess are enjoying q
family party and caressing their happy
children, when the defeated rival at
tempts to break up the peace Of the
household. Swords fash. and the two
jealous rivals are fighting with murder
ous hatred, when the princess tries 20
separate them and is slain. The acting
is ingenious and simple, but there can
hardly be more effective realism.
]. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

EDEN MUSEE-IIinemacolor motion pict-
ures, in natural colors; THE World in
Wax" Hewes, the White Yogi; vocal and
instrumental solos and the cinernatograDh
afford good entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

HAMMERsTEIN EICTORLs-Maclyn
ArbuckIe will be the chief entertainer here
in the exquisite little sketch. The Welch-
er." Others who will appear are Mrs.
M1,nyon, wife of DR.. Munyon, IN a roper
tory of songs; Frank Fogarty, in The
Dublin Minstrel; Edwards. Van and Tier
no. entertainers: Mrs. Charlotte Parry
and company, in THE Comstock Mystery
and the Farrell Taylor Trio
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

r,IpPODROME-"Th international Cup, .
The Ballet Of Niagara and he Earth-
o,,al,e,' with their magnificent stage set
,t.,gs costumes and mechanical cOntri-
,.s,,ces continue 10 make records OF at
tendance The big new circus, with Twelve
.acts, adds special interest TO the Dill
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
PASSION PLAY IN PICTURES,

rrerrv Ellsworth will give his pictorial
.-rosnrtio- or ..Obera mmergau. Its Peo-
-,a ars Their Passion Play of lale at
f,.-{. T'he.5tre on Sunday December p
- egterufor1 and evening. MI. Ellsworth
-.-rf1 .sxhlIlt more than So eoiored views Of
.hs village and the play. Several numbers
e-o,, the original score Of the Passion Play
-r,,,sic viii also he played
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
THE COMING WEEK
VARIETY HOUSES.
Continued from sixth page.

Eeadliner next week. Others in the bill
are Master Gabriel, diminutive comedian,
late star Of Little Memo; Viinos Ncs-
tony. Hungarian pianist. and Taylor
Krauznan and White. singers and come
dianE.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
ACE n n Y S e n " T J
<7y%Zl31Il:X Isl 7 Ii T2Y<1

SAM "s. & LEE SHUBERr. INC
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

CoLUMBIA-The Columbia Burlesquers
viii begin tomorrow afternoon an engage
rnent OF one week in "A Partisan Tenpta-
ton" a two-act burlesque. In the cast are
Leo Stevens. Frank O'Brien, Nellie Fiorede
Burt Swor, Marguerite Chabutty and Helen
Jessie Moore The -Four Banta Brothers,
musicians, head the vaudeville bill.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-The
fourth week Of vaudeville at this house
chronicles the appearance of Nat NJ. wills
tramp comedian; George cohan's one-act
farce. THE Governors SON.; Bert Levy
sketch artist: the Lorch family. European
acrobats: Ed Reynard, yentIiioquist' and
Tsarnes ard era wford.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

FIFTH AyENUE-Btliy Is. Van and the
beaumont sisters viii be the biggest plGms
In the Christmas pudding Other dishes TO
he served are Ethel Green. in dainty songs;
Cla,,de GiIiingwater and company. in The
Awakening of Minerva; Stuart Barnes,
monologist; Dora Ronca violinist and
schrode and Mulvey, IN the satirical sketch,
"A Theatrical Agency
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
THE CEAsELEss CYNICs.

w IHENEVER it becomes necessary to
w express an authoritative opinion on
some topic of oyermastcrng import
ahce for the purpose of clearing the atmos-
phere, the Hon, Champ Clark always arises
TO the emergency.-Chicago Tribune.
Mr. Morsos case is less desperate than
many another There are several men in
prison, for instance. whose wives cannot
pay big railroad fare for frequent Visits
New York Mail.
The government no longer can interfere
with Mr.. Pinchots freedom OF speech, but
AR Pinchot is no longer in position TO
make the government answer him-Phia-
delphia Ledger.
1t is funny proposition" after alto
fire a man and then to urge that his sus-
gestions must be enacted into law and his
policies carried out-Indanapolis News.
President raft has determined not to be
moved by criticism, The odds are all In
the PRESIDENTS fayor.-Brooklyn Eagle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18

any emergency. and fully dressed. In
this he differs from most OF his sub
jects. 10 whom the dressing gown is
particularly dear. but takes after his
father and grandfather. on one oc-
casion. when one of the leading pur-
veyors OF the court sent to the late
Emperor William. In his old age, n
superbly embroidered and quilted silk
robe de chambre. he caused IL to he
returned. with the curt remark, tThe
Hohenzollerns have never had any use
for dressing gowns"
The late Emperor Frederick, few
years before his death. and while stili
Crown Prince. noticed during the
course of a military inspection a num-
her of gorgeous dressing gowns in
the officers quarters. Turning to the
colonel In command of the regiment.
he exclaimed, In his half-serious. half
jocular way: "You had better get your
subalterns to use UP their dressing
gowns and 10 get rid OF them before
l come to the throne. ! am field
marshal, and / have never owned a
dressing gown in my life nor should
/ like to think Of what would have
taken place II my father had ever
found me wearing one of those gar
ments..'
Copyright. 1910. by the Brentwood
Conpany.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18

fnent money never comes from any
where but the pockets of the people.
This letter attempts to build UP the
case for subsidies by fnsifyine the
text OF the bill which passed the Senate
on March 20, 1905 THAT net provided.
as indicated above. that the total
expenditure for foreign mail service
IN any one year shall not exceed the
estimated revenue thorcfrom for that
year Tho adroit pnnton states this
proviso as follows; "1'hc total cNpcndi-
turc for foreign mail service IN any
mated net revenue to be derived from
that source for that YEAR He has, IN
short, in addition TO minor changes,
permitted himself to inser, the word
net" doubtless with the intention nf
giving to the uniformed tho loose
general impression that the stun to
be used for bountics is much smaller
than 1t actually is. This lapse very
nicely illustrates the writer's accuracy
and general dependablity. The state
iIlSill lHdl lHC pdSSdSs OIL tlllc .llldll
subsidy bill would mean the imme
diate construction of from fifteen to
thirtX-five large first-class ships" may
be believed by any one who is willing
and INSCRIPTIONS persons as facts. IT
Is enough TO say that similar predic-
lions were made for the act of 1891,
and that through eighteen years they
have remained inglorlously unfulflled.
The deNtrous implication that this
act has been the means OF bringing
the government net revenue of over |
100000 is so false as TO be simply
laughable. If subsidies could net any
money to government it should be
to point out that every !
person in the civilized world would be
for them But the object of subsidies
is not to enable the government to
met" money but to compel it TO spend
money. and this act has perfectly full
filled that object. Under it the gov
ernment has paid out something like
100000 year for every year of the
life of the act, handed over under con-
.rnct to favored lines for services
Which other lines would have per-
ormed at about half the price So
az from netting the government any
money the act has cost the govern
rent IN bounty overpayments, a sum
INNING well up into the millions.
BY circulating such crude invective
nd untruths as this letter contains,
he Merchant Marine League is dis
tracing itself and discrediting its
cause" SO far as it represents the
Joint of view OF the professional
ubsidy hunters, it is furnishing the
pest possible argument why their
petitions should once more be kicked
tut of Congress. No cause which was
light or just or fair would ever have
o descend so far in the desperate ef-
ort to bolster up a case /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
Bo,,owed Jxngle5
THE 1uGn-nEE1rn ,Boors.

He stands upon the city street keen eyed
and brown of face,
He seems TO bring a breath of air from
some broad prairie space;
He's perched upon pair oil sheels that fiji
the strrup's curve.
That meet the bucking bronrhos plunge
and counteract each swcrye;
And of all the chaps with whom the gods
are ever in cahoots
Give me the cattle punchef in the high
ieelod boots.
He brings hint of wider skies of ranges
that are vast
or manful yigils in tho DAYS when sweeps
the wlntry blast;
All out of step with things in town. he sees
the crowd surge by:
The sage is in his nostris STILL he hears
tho gaunt wolf cry;
He rides as Alexander rode. the bell rings
when he shoots
The gallant cattle puncher in the high
heeled boots
lie Is Tho last OF tina, old guard defending
cattle land
Those knights who ionstod FOR the GAUGE.
blood brothers of tho brand
But now they've fenced the wator hole,
they're narrowing the plain.
They're changing all the sage brush flats
TO fields OF waving grain;
The cowmen viii be gone, they say. and
there are no recruits
Good-by, brave cattle puncher in the
high heeled boots.
Arthur Chapman, in the Denver Ropub-
lean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
Voice Of the People.

Editor Of The Timespispa pat e'''n'
sir,--Much has bssn written by
you and by corresntndents on the
subject of greater equalization OF tax
alton. Among other plans a commits
sion has been suggested and some
have advocated giving the Auditor
supervising control. etc.
None, can deny that there is great
inequality. both in the assessment Of
real and Of personal property. and in
many sections. as you have frequently
pointed out the assessments are abb
surd and very unjust when compared
with other counties and cities.
The great question is how to remedy
this evil: Will the commission plan
work satisfactorily? / fear not The
plan has been tried and, as far as I
know, has never been successful; com.
missions are cumbersome and very
expensive. ] cannot see how it would
be possible to find committee of men
that would have proper knowledge of
the characteristics and value of lands
In the different sections of the State
1t is hard to find any two men who
will agree as to values even III a
single county. There might be men
in Southwest Virginia who could fair
ly apportfon the values of grazing
lands, but what would they know
about the value of tobacco lands? and
what would the man from tobacco Sec
lions know of peanut. trucking lands.
etc.?
There is a greater variety OF soil
and values in Virginia than In any
other state. There is hardly county
which does not vary SO much that
1t is hard to find an assessor who can
anything like equalize values ii q
single county.
once suggested that the land as
SCISSORS for all the counties in con-
gressional district be required to meet
after they had finished assessing thei,
respective counties and go over their
books together and thus equalize. as
far as possible, the lands in that con-
gressional district Then let the as
SCISSORS from each district choose two
or three of their number and have
examined, and, as far as possible, try
to equalize all the counties in the
State. This for a long time, APP
peared to me as the most feasible. plan
to correct the evil, but, I am frank
to confess. it is doubtful II 1t would
and disadvantages that would arise,
Thousands of assessments are too
low, rldiculously so, but to break in
abruptly and double these assessments
would raise such a howl as would
rend any party, or retire any repre-
81 Admitting for the sake or argument
that the State tax is not too burdens
some, yet the rate of taxation in most
of the counties is intolerable. and IL
road bonds are to be carried by many
of them 1t means bankruptcy. TO in
crease the land assessments and let
the county rates stand as they arc
would be more than the people would
stand.
Now, Mr.. Editor, there is another
way out Of this difficulty, and why
not adopt It? II has been tried in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-18
A NEWSPAPER WOMAN ON NEWS
pAPEItS

We note with interest that the ex-
cellent paper on What Is News?r read
by Miss Lula Q. Andrews, of the Farm
vile State Normal school, before The
Times Dispatch Correspondents Asso-
citation last November, Is published in
the sewanee review for January. The
paper is acute and sane, and fully de-.
serves the permanency OF print Miss
Andrews knows something at first
hand about newspapers; she is clever,
observant and an independent thinker;
and she hits out vigorously at what
she considers The chief abuses Of a
profession OF which she is a valued
member,
on The charge Of sensationalism and
OF playing up ephemeral trash as inn
portant news" MISS Andrews is. we