davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1910-04-27

business for several It has nauguated especially tracve power schedule should all sight at these attractive rates The rates from 1Oc to hour with per discount for payment within from date of rendering bills.
 The company has completed and moved into it's of fce which harmony with the business conducting and they fitted conveniently and atracvy for their business any other business house in the borough.
 the offices may be different types of moors fatirons ixures portables all incandescent lamps
 all complaints without charge, and this years before the company taken over by the Rockville company.
 Miss Helen E. Leach is the bookkepe for the local division and always ready complaints and take of the companys efficient She has been with the company for about year and has proven pleasing representative of this corporation John Hancock the local superintendent and is thoroughly conveant with all branches of the business and his entire attention the ang maintenance of the business Wm M Lews the enerprsng whose and progressive have brought the service high state of efficiency since Mems Association and takes lively interest anything that has communty's Young pres dent, and M J. Warner is secretary and treasurer.
 lighting of lamps lamps burning from dusk until midnight
 company constantly improving plant and servc there few municipalities the of Stafford umnant and service that rendered by this
The Press., 1910-04-27

 
 5.-.. .
The Press., 1910-04-27

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The Press., 1910-04-27

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Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
MAXIM HEADS NEW
 AERONAUTIC CLUB

NEW YORK, February 24.-Hudson Maxim, the well known inventor, was elected president of the Aeronautic So- ciety of America at the society's an nual meeting today. In addition to electing officers and transacting quan- tity of other routine business the meeting discussed arrangements for various contests to be held under the society's auspices the coming spring and summer, including the first model aeroplane contests for the Octave Chanute prize, which will take place in the Sixty-ninth regiment armOry, in this city, early next month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
Mining and Financial News

advanced sharply. It was short lived, however, and the sales were not much larger than yesterday. There is no trad ing except for the room traders, but nearly the entire list of New York stocks showed good gains over yester- day.
 Boston market was stronger in spots. Cole Ryan stocks seem to be bracing up. North Butte was active, selling to 37.25. Calumet x Hecla declared its usual quarterly dividend of $S. Amal- gamated, Anaconda and Greene Cana pea all showed higher prices. Allouez advanced to 56.
 Local curbs continue dull and inac- tive as general thing. Inspiration showed strength, with sales at S.75, but the balance of tn el itsis unchanged from the past few days, and until the big markets pick up We need not look for any changes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
FERMENTATION OF
 THE U. $. SENATE
Wall Street Also Injected
 Into Love Story

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, February 24.- "The Conflict" dramatization of the United States senate by Preston Glib son, the well-known playwright, is to be given its initial presentation here tomorrow night by the Shuberts. It is a love story, around which are woven the exciting incidents of Wall street and the methods employed there. While it is not an attack upon Wall street, the incidents of the play are very perti- nent in this respect, and it is said that the authors shafts are directed at one or two widely-known financiers who are not strangers to the senate chamber in Washington.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

centrators and are, according to the information and belief of the plaintiff company, preparing to continue the use of the concentrators, to the detriment of the interests of the plaintiff com pany.
 The plaintiff company asks that a temporary injunction be issued by the United States court, preventing the us, of these cOncentrators, pending the out come of the suit, that a permanent in junction be issued and that the con centrators in possession of both com panies be destroyed and that damages be granted as asked.
 The complaints were filed through At torney F. s. Nave, representing Attor- neys Hodges X Wilson of Denver.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
SCREWS OF COFFIN
 WERE LOOSE

KANSAS CITY, February 1.-The testimony of R. B. Mitchell, undertak- $ assistant. who said today that sev- eral screws of Colonel Swope's coffin were loose when the body was exhumed for autopsy, is regarded as highly inn portant by the attorneys for Dr. Hyde.
 While Hyde $ attorneys do not state positively that they claim the body was tempered with after being placed in the vault, they admit they will use Mitchell $ statement.
 After Mitchell had testified, c. A. Lyon, another assistant undertaken, told about fastening the lid on the coffin following the funeral. All was tight, he said.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
Two Clifton Companies Must Defend Right to Use
 Concentrators
IS
 CAUSE OF ACTION
Mine & Shelter Supply Com pany Asks Damages Aggre-
 gating $25,OO0

Charged with having violated the United States patent laws by using ore concentrators infringing upon the pat ents of Arthur R. Wilfey, suit for dam ages aggregating $25,OO0 were yester- day filed against the Arizona Copper company and the Detroit Copper com pany, operating in Graham county, by the Mine X Shelter Supply company of Denver.
 The Arizona Copper company is sued for $l5,OOO, while damages in the sum of $l0,000 are asked from the Detroit Copper Mining company In addition, injunctions restraining both companies from the use of concentrators alleged to be infringements upon the patents of Arthur R. Wilfley are asked.
 The plaintiff company sets forth in both complaints, which are substantial ly alike, the following allegations:
 It is held that MT. Wilhey in 1897 ap- piled for and subsequently, received a patent for an ore cOncentratOr, known as the Wilfey concentrator, and that in 1905, the inventor transferred his right to the invention to the Mine & Shelter Supply company.
 Since that time, and after the pat ents of the inventor had been sustained against other inventions in the Colorado courts, it is claimed that Emil Deister of the Deister Concentrator company of Fort Wayne, sold twelve concentra- tors to the Arizona Copper company and eight cOncentrators to the Detroit Copper Mining company, all of which were direct infringements upon the pat ents secured by Wilfey.
 It is claimed that in spite of requests to the contrary that both companies are still using the alleged infringing con
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
BEARS SCARED AND TRADING LITTLE
 IMPROVED
Spectacular Actions of In dividual Railroads Un-
 satisfactory

NEW YORK, February 24.-Deal, ings in stocks today were scarcely larg- CT than yesterday. The thinness of the market was as marked on the selling side as on the buying side and it re- quired but small absorption to lit prices. The timidity of the bears IS aggravated by such demonstrations as that of last week, in which Reading figured, and that of today in the South ern group of railroads. Today s move ment lacked authoritative explanation
 Bonds steady and dealers report i'm proved demand for bonds. Total sai@' $2 ,692 900. United States 2's, 3's con- pon and As advanced A per cent on call
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, February 24.-The mar ket for standard copper on the New ! ork metal exchange was dull, spot and all positions up to the end Of May closing at 12.S71a to 13. Lake copper lS.621a to 13.s7h; electrolytic, 1925 to 13.50; casting l3 to 1925.
 Tin easy with spot 32.SO to 33.25i Februasy, 32.sO to 33.20; March, 32,9C to 53,15; April, 33 to. 33.25; May, 3S to 33.30.
 Lead firm, with spot 4.6o to 40 il New York and 4.421a to 4.5O in East St. Louis.
 Spelter firm with spot 5.65 to 5.7S in New York and 5.421a to 5.50 in East St. Louis.
 Silver, 52; Mexieans, A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
REV. GEORGE SELBY
 DIES IN YUMA HOME
Was Pastor of Episcopalian
 Church in Globe

Yesterday morning messages were received by Mrs. H. w. Clark of south Broad street, Mrs James Wiley and several other local people announcing the sad news of the death of Rev George Slby of Yuma.
 Rev. Selby is well known here as he was pastor of St. Johns Episcopal church until year ago when he went to Yuma hoping to benefit his falling health. His death occurred at 3:3O yes terday morning. His bereaved wife has the sincere and heartfelt sympathy of their many friends in this city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
QUITE IMPOSSIBLE

A bandy legged shopman (you could have wheeled a barrow between his legs) at recently opened American " emporium' in London was Nushering pretty American girl to certain de- partment
 "Walk this way, madam, please,' he said
 The girl watched his method of loco motion for moment, and shook her pretty head in. despair. ''l couldn' t do it, not if you paid me for it, she said. M. A. P.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
LATEST ADVICES ON
 BOSTON MARKETS

BOSTON, February 24.-Wire to Will son X Wayne,-As the day progressed the whole market became stronger and active. Around noon one house bought 5000 Greene Cananea, advancing the price to l037. This was followed by buying orders in all the Cole-Ryan stocks and the market had the first ap- pearance of activity since over the holi- days.
 The action of the New York market is very encouraging and it looks like speculation would broaden out in a few days into another real "Bull' market
 PAINE WEBER & co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
WON'T GRANT RAISE.
Railroad Strike Prospects
 Getting Brighter

CLEVELAND, February 24.-The re- plies of the Southern Railways to the wage demands of the Brotherhood of Trainmen and Order of Conductors were opened today. The refusal of the roads to meet the men s terms was unanimous.
 If the decision of the men is to call a strike, as it is said to be, the eXecu- tive councils of the two organizations, which will meet here later, it is expect ed will submit to the men on all the railroads the question of general strike.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
BASEBALL MAGNATE
 IN TOLLS OF LAW

SEATTLE, February 24.-Mique Fisher, former coast league magnate, was arrested today on an indictment charging him with conducting a nuis- ance in admitting minors to a dance hall. He was released on $1,000 bail.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
CUBANS CELEBRATE
 BIRTH OF FREEDOM

HAVANA, February 24.-The fif- teenth anniversary of Cuba's deelara- tion of independence and the com mencement of the revolt against Span ish rule was enthusiastically celebrated today in Havana and elsewhere throughout the republic. Numerous memorial meetings were held and the graves of the patriots were decorated. In this city the day was observed as a general holiday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
PHOENIX WANTS TO
 OWN LIGHT PLANT
Council May Ask Congress
 for Bond Permission

PHOENIX, Ariz., February 24.- With a total vote of 572, Phoenix to- day gave a majority of 40 in favor of bonding the city for $3O0,00O for the construction of a municipal electric light plant. The vote was taken as a test of sentiment previous to possible action by the city council in asking congress for permission to issue bonds.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
STRIKE SITUATION
 REPORTED SERIOUS

PARIS, February 24.-A special from Point -Pitrie. says: 'The strike situa ton is serious. Rioting and incendiar- ism are rampant; plantations are burn ed, telephones cut and factories de- stroyed. Bloody conflicts have taken place between strikers and gendarmes on various parts of the island. The rioters cannot be repressed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
ASKS FOR WIRELESS
 ON ALL SEAGOERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., February 24. O'Connell (democrat) of Massachusetts, today introduced bill requiring all government vessels which "Go out of sight of land" to be equipped with wireless apparatus.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

Seventy pages of Illustrated informa- tion about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and a boost for home. Send some to your friends who don t realize the greatness of Globe. Get them for 25 cents each at the Silver Belt oSice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
POLE LIAR BOUND
 FOR BUENOS AYRES

ANDES, Chile, February 24.-Dr, Frederick A. Cook and his wife arrived today from Santiago. They will remain until Sunday, when they may proceed across the mountains for Buenos Ayres
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
BRYANS IN CHILE

ANDES, Chile, February 24.-WiI- liam J. Bryan, Mrs. Bryan and their daughter arrived today from Santiago and crossed the mountains on their way to Buenos Ayres.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
SPRECKELS GIVES
 $1OO,OOO FOR FAIR

SAN DIEGO, February 24.-lt'is an nounced that John D. Spreckels has sub scribed $1OO,0O0 for the exposition of 1915.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
E % < t < l. + + T. T. * | | | | + { QUOTATIONS 1 } t | * + | | | | | < < | | < ' l
By FRANK J. GRAF

The report that no decision in the Tobacco ease win be given until March 14 had good effect on the New York market and in the first hour or two there was good trading and stocks
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-02
Managers and Clerk must proceed pub
licly to open the ballot boxes and count
the ballots therein. and continue with.

Managers and Clerk must proceed pub
licly to open the ballot boxes and count
the ballots therein, and continue With
out adjournment until the same fs
completed, and make statement OF
the result for eseR office, and sign the
same, Within three days thereafter,
the Chairman Of the Board, or eome J
one designated by the Board, must Ne.
liver to the Commissioners of Elaeti0n
the poll list. the boxes containing the
ballots and written stHtements of the
result Of the election. 4. = & &
~ MANAGERS OF ELECTION.
The following Managers Of El6ction
have been appointed to hold the cleo.
tisn at the various precincts In the said
County: ~
Abbeville-A. F. Calvert, w q.
Chapnan, Francis Henry.
Antreviile-J. F. Gray, Carl Mil
ford, Wayman Bowens &
Willington-S. s. McByyde, w. o..
Gown, J. F. Morris, -
Due West-J. N. Nickles Henry
Brooks. A. B, Kennedy.
/ DonaIds-Eugene Martin, Pearce
Tribbie, L. A. Shannon. B II
Central-D. P. Hannah, A. J. Nor
risnn, #. B. Eakfn.
Bryants K Road-Frank CaEwiies.
r. L. Young, w. w. Wilson.
Rock Springs-M. ]. Ashley, s.. u
Burts, Branch Mattison. S q
Young's School House-T.F: Young
JOHN A. Brown, Y. p. Reagan. =
McCormick--J: A. Patterson, j. B.
Nelson, Tom Price. * IS
Keowee-J. Will Ashley, I'D Pru-s
lit, J. L. Branyon. @ s.ss ".
Mt. CARMEL. r. Tsrrants Sam
Wells, ]. r. Scott. t:j-Sl S.
LowndesviIle- W. RoIes, ]. M.
Huckabee, d.. w. Barnes.
Magnolia-4eH. 'W.IaWson, Henry
Hester, Harper Boyd s.5tss &c.
Clatworthy x Road John Brown,
John Link, John Hunter.
The Managers at each precinct
named above are requested TO delegate
one Of theff number to secure the
boxes and blanks for the election, 9th
| day Nov. !, 1919, at AbbevfiIe, 6. q.
- p A. CHEkTHAM,
-,,. w. e. M0RRISONs
r. @. MCADAMS,
Commissioners Of Federal Election tor
Abbevflle County, 8. G. ~, 81
October 7th, 1910.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.

county or ADDeVllle.
Notice is hereby given that the Gen.
eral Election for Representative in
Congress will be held at. the voting
precincts fixed by law in The County
Of Ahbeville, on Tuesday, November
8, 1910, said day being Tuesday follow
ing the first Monday, as prescribed by
law.
The qualifications for suffrage are as
follows: ,. 49, 49,,
Residence in State for two years, in
the County one year, in the polling
precinct In which the eleetor offers to
vote, four months, and the payment
six months before any election of any
poll tax then due and payable: Pro-
yided, That ministers in charge of an
organized church and teachers Of pub
lie schools shall be entitled to vote at
ter six months residence In the State,
IL otherwise qualified. -.
Managers Of election must require OF
the voter the production OF a registra-
| tion certificate and proof OF the pay
ment of all taxes, including poll tax,
assessed and collectible during the pre-
vious year. The proauction OF q Ger
GthCnCC vi VIC VI sAiO ~
thorized to collect such taxes shall be
conclusive proof Of the payment
thereof. ...-.
Before the hour fixed for opening
the polls Managers and Clerks must
take and subscribe 10 the Constitu-
tional oath. The Chairman OF the
Board of Managers can administer
the oath to the other Managers and to
the Clerk a Notary Public must ad-
minister the oath to Chairman. The
Managers elect their Chairman and
Clerk. ." -
Polls at each voting place must be
opened at 7 o'clock q. M, and closed at
o'clock p. m., except in the City OF
Charleston, where they shall be open
ed at q, m. and closed at p. m.
The Managers have the power to fill
vacancy; and If none of the Man
ayers attend, the citizens can appoint,
from among the qualified voters, the
Managers, Who, after being sworn, can
conduct the election.
At the close, of the election, the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-02
A Mighty Good Way to Fertilize the
Grain You Sow this Fall is to Use
Our. 1o=4 or Our 1910 Goods when
You Sow Your Grain.

The tenour goods per cent Available PhoPhorc
Acid and Potash and the ensx goods contain
Available Phosphorc Acid and cent Potash You
put either of these the ground when neither
Phopho Acid Potash will leach out of the soil account Of
the soil until they taken plant food So
you ertze your grain this fertilizer and the grain stands the
dress spring with either Nitrate of Soda
specially prepared High Grade Fertilizer for side dressing
which BETTER this heavily charged with Nitrate of Soda and
has other High Grade Ammonae which makes last longer than
Nitrate of Soda when used by itself you find that your grain
has been killed during the you the ground
the spring you have the advantage the
1914 and 1915 goods which put the ground at the time
your grain for neither Phosphoc Acid Potash leach out OF the
soil but remain there until taken up plant food
We selling goods right door and it neces-
make the best goods that be made If shipped
them hundred hundred and fifty miles away might afford
then put skinny goods but where they used right
door make the best goods that
made In proof that do that Justly cite the
made this where fertilizer has been used There bet
ter fertilizer put in sacks than making.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
STREET FIGHT RESULTS
IN FOUR kN0CK0UTS

Four lnomcn. considerably under the
influence OF liquor, were Knocked ont In
true prize fight fashion. after one OF their
number had insulted a bystandcr vino
was talking with young woman AT the
intersection of Second South and Main
streets, Thursday evening at 130
o'clock Frank Counor and Jack Can =
non, two OF the injured mon. were taken
10 the emergency hospital. and then ad-
viSed to go home. Hearing rumors that
man had been killed. a crowd Of about
1000 persons gathered almost Immediately
after the fight congcsting the street.
and preventing traffic for about twenty
five minutes.
The bystander whose name was not
learned, was conversinG with a young
woman when ono of the linemen made an
insulting remark. Alex Anderson, resid-
ing at 1881 Germana street, attempted
To take the lineman away. He did not
succeed. The next moment four oil the
linemcn were stretched on the sidewalk
and street. and Patrolmcn Tlnges, Nc
Cormick, Kelly and Olson, after sending
for the patrol, were busily engaged In
handling the crowds. The bystandcr and
two of the linemcn had escaped. The
injured men. Cannon and Connor, were
taken TO the emergency hospital. where
an examination showed that they were
suffering from the effects of liquor and
not seriously suffering from the knock
outs they had received. They were sent
to their homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
PROGRESS REPORTED
BY PUBLICITY BUREAU
Plans Are Fast Developing for
Systematic Advertising of
States Resources.

a meeting of the governing committee
OF the Commercial club publicity blseau
was held in the club rooms Thursday
night, AT which Secretary Cainc submit
ted a detailed report of the work done
to date. The committee approved the
action of the executive committee of the
bureau In issuing 10000 leaflets for dis
trlbution through the mail by the busi-
ness men OF the city and also approved
tne action OF the same committee In
publishing $4,000 folders containing
scenes and statistics on every county
OF the state.
a resolution was adopted requesting
the board Of governors OF the club to
provide means TO procure complete
statistical information concerning ali at
fractions and developed and undcveloped
resources Of the state.
Secretary Caine reported that return
postcards had been sent to merchants
and bankers OF the city requesting them
to supply the names of friends outside
the state to whom literature could be
gent A total OF 1900 names have al
ready been received In response to tho
cards sent out and these names will be
used as basis OF the mailing list of
the publicity bureau.
The discussion at the meeting devel-
oped the fact that IL Is the sense Of the
committee that the work of advertIs-
ing the city and state should be devoted
TO resources rather than historical fca-
lures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
killing of Louis POulos by Il. ?.
Stathakos Causing Great
Unrest.
POLICE ARE WATCHING
THE SITUATION CLOSELY
However, 1t Is Not Believed
That Serious Trouble Will
EnSUe.

E. p. Stathakos, who killed Louis
Poulos, another Greek, on West Second
South street Tuesday night, pleaded
not guilty to the charge Of murder in
the first degree before Judge Whitaker
in police court Thursday morning. His
preliminary hearing was set for next
week, tho particular day to be decided
upon later. Major Samuel A. King is
attorney for Stathakos.
Patrolman Richard Bcynon. who ar
rested Stathakos immediately after the
shooting. swore to the complaint. Louis
Kopsakos, who was standing alongside
Stathakos at the time Of the fatal
shooting, is charged as an accomplice
to the murder of Poulos. According to
Patrolman Beynon. Kopsakos attempted
to assist Stathakos to escape after the
shooting
Tt developed Friday forenoon, when
a number of Greeks visited the police
station, that there was very bitter
feeling against Stathakos, and also
against his brother. n, p. Stathakos,
the Greek banker and president of the
Greek community of Utah. F.. P. Stath-
akos is accused by q number of his
countrymcn OIL DelnG q 'pratter.
Charges Are Made.
1t is charged that Stathakos collected
money from number of them with the
understanding that he was to procure
Jobs on the railroad for them. He failed
TO procure the Jobs, it is alleged, and
the Greeks whom he had sent out Of
the city returned after failing to get
the promised employment, and claim
that Stathakos refused to return the
money he had received from them.
They claim also that Stathakos has been
in the employment agency business
without securing a permit to run such
business.
1t has been stated that n. p. Stath-
akos, the Greek banker, has denounced
his brother, but this is denied by w. j.
Caravelis, q prominent Greek resident
of Pocatcllo, and close personal friend
of N. p. Stathakos, who has been called
to Salt Lake as result of the shooting
Mr.. Caravelis says that while Mr.. Stath-
akos deplores the killing, he VIII stand
by his brother and do everything in his
power to aid him.
Mr.. Caravelis also says that the re-
ports concerning bitter feeling in
Grecktown are exaggerated and says
that there viii be no trouble as result
of the tragedy.