davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-05
Mining and Financial News
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 4.-Standard cop. per was weak with spot, May, June and July at 11.9O to 1920 London recov. cred part of the early break, closing with spot at f55 7s Cd; futures, f56 Is Cd. Locally the market was slight. ly, steadier. Lake, 12.5O to 12.75; cleo. trolytic, 1925 to 12.371a; casting 1212h to 1925. Arrivals, 165 tons; exports, 72O tons, making 79O so far this month.
 Tin weak, with spot and May at 32.5C to 32.70; June, July and August, 32.5O to 32.75. London steady with spot at fl4S 12s Cd; futures, &15O.
 Lead weak, with spot at 4.30 to 40 in New York and 4.15 to 4.221s in East St. Louis. London lower at fl2 Is Cd.
 Speter weak, with spot and May at 4.95 to 5.05 in New York and AGO to 490 in East St. Louis. London un- changed at f22.
 Silver, 54 IS; Mexicans, A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-05
TAFT HANDS BRYAN
 PACKAGE
Continued from Page One)

without it better than some of the rest.
 ''l do not like to be invidious in my remarks, or quote what may have been a misstatement, but 1 heard or saw a criticism of one appointment on the ground, as 1 understood it, that the ap, pointee was not an implacable foe of wealth and corporations. I think, per haps, that the criticism has been mis. understood and its author did not in tend to give the meaning it seems to have. I believe all democrats and re, publicans, regulars and insurgents, who are patriotic citizens-and we are all that-favor having upon the bench men who are foes of nothing but what is wrong and favor equal justice to every one and advocates judicial calmness in discussion of public questions,
 Earlier in the day the. president spoke on the Panama canal at breakfast at the commercial club and addressed the farmers on conservation.
 After the Business Mems league luncheon, he visited both the big league baseball games.
 Some of the labor unions in the city protested on the visit of the president to the American league game, as the grand stand in Cleveland was built by non-union labor. As the president is strongly opposed to boycotts, he paid no heed to the protest.
 The president tonight, as the guest of the Traffic club, referred in a gen eral way to railroad legislation pending at Washington, but said he was not sufficiently informed of the situation to discuss it in detail Taft said that while he was judge of the Sixth cir cult it fell to his lot to appoint receivers for nearly all the railroads in the cir cult. He found at that time what he said a great many seem blissfully ig- nOrant of, that it takes "A whole lot of money to run railroad.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-05
HE|NZE bEFR|ENDEO
 BY TRIAL JUDGE
Prosecutor Has Tough Time Getting Evidence Into
 Court Record

NEW YORK, May 4.-Judge Hough today again criticized the government method of presenting it's case against F. Augustus Heinze, charged with mis- application of funds of the Mercantile National bank, and over-certifcation of the checks of Otto Heinze & Co.,, his brothers firm.
 A protest was made by Heinze s at torneys when District Attorney Wise attempted to question a witness con- cerning the value of the United Copper stock, in which the Heinze firm was in terested. Judge Hough interrupted the proceedings to say the court doubt ed if the indictment, charging misap- plication, warranted such questioning. He sustained many objections of Hein- ze's, counsel.
 Despite rebuffs, Wise continued to hammer away. He succeeded in draw ing the admission from Max H. Schult- ze, member of the Heinze firm, of syn dicate in United Copper in 1907, and some light was also thrown on a loan of $600,000 made by the Mercantile Ma tional on August 5, 1907, to Frederick Eckstein, an employee of the United Copper company. Eckstein testified that he had no hand in the loan.
 The government will attempt to con meet Heinze with the syndicate that Schultze said existed in 1907, and show that the so-called pool continued until October l2, 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-05
JEFFR|ES |S HAPPY WITH WIFE BACK
 AT CAMP
Recovered from Operation, She Receives Floral
 Ovation

BEN LOMOND, Cal, May 4.-Jef- fries hurried back to the training camp today, bringing with him from Oakland his wife, who is recovering from an op- eration. Jeffries did not visit Stn Fran cisco during his little holiday, pre- ferring to let Johnson and the fight pro- moters squabble over the referee ques. tion. Farmer Burns, with an armful of flowers, was at the station to greet lief fries and his wife.
 Mrs. Jeffries walked to camp between the two big men, looking pale and weak as the result of her illness and present. ing a strong contrast to the two big athletes. She received an enthusiastic reception at the camp; the Jeffries cot tage was a mass of flowers in honor of her return. Jeffries appeared happy as boy to have his wife with him again. AS soon as he saw she was installed comfortably he took the train to Santa Cruz, determined to make the most of his day of rest by taking hot salt bath at the ocean resort. Burns ac- companied him.
 The work of training will be taken up in all it's rigor again tomorrow.
 Jeff was pleased today to hear that Frank Gotch, champion heavyweight wrestler, will join the camp in another week. N
 Jim Corbett will be the last man to join Jeffries and is expected ,he first of June.
 Jenries, however, plans to do very little boxing during the last three weeks of trainng
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-05
FIRE DAMAGES GAS FACTORY THIS
 MORNING
No One in Charge and Ma chinery Running When
 Bremen Arrive

Fire supposed to have been caused by an overheated generating plant dam aged the gas works of the Globe Light & Power company early this morning and but for the prompt work on the part of the fire department would have caused serious confagration.
 The fire apparently burned for some time before it was discovered and when the department arrived, the plant was running full blast, with no one in charge. The new gas tank was com pletely filled and gas was escaping about the plant while the gas making machinery poured more fthe gaseous fuel into the already overflled tank. !. The fire was extinguished with no great difficulty, as there was not suffi- cient woodwork about the engine house to cause blaze of any great propor- tions. AS soon as the flames were un- der control, one of the firemen shut off the steam from the gas making ap- paratus.
 No one could be found this morning to explain the reason for the strange condition of affairs at the plant, but it is thought the engineer temporarily left the plant to take care of itself, not knowing the exact amount of gas in the big container.
 The gas making apparatus was ap- parently sot damaged to any extent and the loss is thought to be nomnal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-05
Easing of Money Situation Helps General Market
 in Recovery
LONDON INTEREST RATE IS REDUCED
Professionals Suspicious of Sudden Strength Shown
 Yesterday

NEW YORK, May 4.-The profes' sional element in the stock market is inclined to look with suspicion on the manifestation of strength today, owing to the persistence with which liquida- ton has been pressed on smaller ad' vances lately Nevertheless, the de- velopments were important in the direc, tion of real relief from some factors that have borne heavily on the financial situation.
 The foremost place was taken by the resumption of foreign demand for bond issues. The days rumors on that sub feet varied and embraced wide as sortment of reported sales in Paris, London and Berlin.
 While none of these was officially yer flied, the corroborative indications were sufficient to warrant the assumption that large transactions are being con summated in international markets.
 Estimates of the amount of these sales are from $l0,000,000 to more than $100,000,000.
 The opening of this source of sup ply for American capital requirements constitutes relief of great importance for the condition in which the American market, which has thrown the bond market into lethargic state, halted the plans for improvement and exten- sion.
 The London money market gave evi- dence today that the period of strain in that market is definitely over. The arrival in London of last weeks final and heaviest gold shipment from New York coincided with the decisive de- cline in rates.
 Sales of bonds abroad involve, of course, prominent addition to the re- mittances made in interest payments, but this consideration is overweighed by the evident ability to employ addi- tional capital on advantageous terms in domestic enterprises, with the plain indication offered by the bond market of scarcity of such capital available in our own markets.
 Bonds firmer. Total sales, $2,354,- 900. United States bonds unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-05
GIRLS ARE KEPT
 READY TO DELIVER
Astounding Story Told. by
 Alleged White Slayer

NEW YORK, May Hilary Leven- son, under indictment as t'white slaver,' told the district attorney to- day that there are at least three stOckades" in New York, in each of which from five to ten young girls are kept ready night and day for instant de livery wherever they may be wanted.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-05
TAFT TO BE FIRED

CLEVELAND, May IA demand for MT. Taft s expulsion from the Steam Shovelers' union for attending a boy cotted ball game, will be filed tomorrow at the headquarters of the union. Charges will be presented by the Cleve- land Building Trades association, which inaugurated the boycott on account of alleged employment of non-union labor in building Cleveland s new ball park.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-05
TO LIST RAILWAYS
 ON PARIS BOURSE

NEW YORK, May 4.-Ledenburg day that negotiations had been concud- ed for the listing on the Paris Bourse of the entire isue. of .$125, 5,000,000, sec ond preferred stock of the National Railways of Mexico.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-05

Seventy pages or 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. Get them for 25 cents each at the Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-05

The wife of the secretary of the American embassy at St. Petersburg, Halle Erminie Rives, got the material for "The Kingdom of Slender Swords, " when her husband waws stationed at TokiO.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-05
Globe, Ariz,

A touch of rheumatism or twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, Chamberlain s Liniment drives away the pain at once and cures the com plaint quickly First application gives relief. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-05

Prompt relief in all cases or throat and lung trouble if you use Chamber lain 's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take, soothing and healing in effect. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-05

Send some of tlie 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., 1910-05-05

Newport Barber Shop, Pete Taylor, Prop, best baths and finest tonsorial parlors in the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-05

Don't forget the Brakeman Benefit Ball at Dreamland tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-05

The Newport Barber Shop, Pete Tay- Tor, Prop, up-to-date hair cutting and face messages.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-05

Go to the Newport Barber Shop, Pete Taylor, Prop, for the best hot and cold baths.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-05
FEN 5. HILDRETH LAND, MINING AND IRRIGA-
 TON LAW
 Suite 210, Fleming Bldg.

Phoenix, Arlz. Makes speciality of all business before the local Land Office, Gen. eral Land Office and Department of the Interior.
 Contests conducted, Plats made, Rights of Way, 'Repayments, Townsites, and Forest Reserve Affairs.
 If you are thinking of pat enting your mines, let me explain my method-much cheaper, and you get the result.
 Have for sale GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP that acquires title in one day without resi- dence, cultivation or improve ments.
 Eight years an official of the Land Department.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-05

McElroy for best painting materials
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-17
FRANK E. HAYCoCK
County Surveyor and Republican Can
didate Fora.Re.EIection.

Hennepn County is fortunate in
having the important office of Sur
veyor filled by one of the most COM
petent in the profession. The office
Of County Surveyor in Hennepin
County requires Civil Engineer
skilled in road building, bridge build
ing and land surveying. The county
contains in area SIP square miles out
side of the City of Minneapolis and
has 625 miles of county roads and 16b
bridges, the care and maintenance of
which comes under the supervision
Of the County Surveyor and he is re-
quired by law to report annually to the
board of county commissioners their
condition, also prepare plans and speci-
tications for the building of new
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-17

bridges and for all road improvements,
such as macadamizing, graveling and
grading done by the county. also pre-
pare plans and specifications for all
dredging of reefs and channels, build
ing dams, bikes and ferries on Lake
Minnetonka, also survey and lay out
all new roads and euperintend the
construction of all road and bridge
work, and lake improvement work
done by the County, also make all sur
veys of property registered under the
Terrence system of registration re-
quired, which requires great skill as a
land surveyor, as the court DEGREES
in such registration are based on such
surveys. s@fs ~
Mr.. Haycock is 81 years of age and
"a native of Minnesota, has lived in
Minneapolis nearly all his life. He is
'a civil engineer and surveyor BY pro-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-17
JOHN II. MUSGRAVE
Candidate For the Democratic Nomi-
nation For County Attorney.
Office, 512 New York Life Building.
THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

Hennepin County has never had a
more competent and conscientious Of
fetal than the present county super
intendent of. schools, H. l. Harter. As
suming his duties a year ago last
January under embarrassing circum-
stances, by strict adherence to the
right and just treatment of all, he has
won the admiration of all fair minded
people. None have any criticism to
offer on Mr.. Harters work and all are
loud in their praise of the manner i'll
which he has discharged the duties OF
his office. School boards have COM
mented favorably on the improvements
traction, and teachers are enthusiastic
in speaking of the help they have re-
ceived through his teachers meetings
and the suggestions which have come
from the office. Then why should SUCH
an official be turned down when he
has accomplished so much in so short
time and is capable of doing so much
more for our schools? He will not lie.
The people throughout the entire
county are beginning to appreciate
his worth as a practical and compe-
tent county superintendent, and his
Tuesday, Sept. 20, by a large majority.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-17
TO THE VOTERS OF HEN
NEPIN COUNTY.

Realizing that the next House OF
Representatives will in all probability
be Democratic, and that this great dts
trict should be represented by an en-
ergetic, progressive man of character
and ability, We unite in endorsing and
recommending to the Democracy of the
Fifth Congressional District. and to
all citizens of Hennepin county, the
candidacy of Einar Hoidale for Rep
resentative in Congress.
John Lind, ITS Colfax Ave. So.
B. T. Nelson, 1925 Fifth ST. S. E.
Frank Maloy Anderson, University
Of Minnesota.
A. Anderson, 1543 Franklin Ave.
NJ c. Brady, 1909 Pleasant Ave.
F. G. Corser, 615 James Ave. N.
Elwood S. Corser, 615 James Ave. ~
A. B. Choate, IT'S Lyndale Ave. S.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-17

laborers employed by the Distric; of
Columbia or the United States Govern
ment for the District of Columbia,
should not be paid less than $500 per
day, and that hours should consti-
tute a days labor. This was an aver
age increase of so cents per day. The
bill passed the house and will be acted
upon by the senate this coming ses-
sion. Mr.. Nye hopes to secure it's
passage.
This bill elected quite debate in
the house, and Mr.. Nye spoke with
great earnestness in favor of it, 1t
was urged against the bill that it
would tend to fix the price of labor
throughout the United States. In re-
ply to this Mr.. Nye said that if it
should be the means of fixing any
higher wages in the country generally,
then in view of the high cost of liv-
ing he would welcome such condition.
Said he believed the government should
set an example of generous payment
to all it's employees. and that he re-
garded this as the best kind of legis-
lation in the interest Of labor.
These progressive measures for
which Mr.. Nye worked and voted is
his answer to the insinuations and
Misrepresentation made as to his rec
ord. BY his fruits he is willing to be
judged. Upon his record and the re-
suits accomplished he submits his
Candidacy
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-17

fession and has practiced his profes-
sion in Minneapolis for the past 30
years. during which time he served s
years as deputy county surveyor and
in 1906 was elected County Surveyor,
which experience has made him famil-
lar with every county road and bridge
in the county, and also the most up
to-date road and bridge construction
required and most familiar with all
the landmarks and property lines in
the city and whole county, all of which
experience especially qualities him for
the position he now holds and his can
didacy for reelection is receiving the
support of the best people in Hennepin
county and we join in expressing the
hope that he will be reelected.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-17
BEFORE THE PRIMARIES
ANNOUNCEMENT OF VARIOUS CANDIDATES FOR
CONSIDERATION OF VOTERS,

gate rates on it's own initiative instead
OF waiting for a specific complaint.
Pending a hearing it can suspend new
rates and require the railway COM
panies to show their reasonableness.
Tariff Commission.
Its duties are to ascertain the diff
ference in the cost of production at
home and abroad of dutiable articles
and report their findings to Congress.
II the duty is in excess of this differ
ence, Congress can revise it. schedule
by schedule. Mr.. Nye spoke in favor
Of this measure.
Postal Savings Bank Bill.
Which provides safe and convent
ent facilities for the man with small
savings.
Conservation.
Advanced from a theory to a reality
by giving the President power to with
draw from entry 100000 acres of
coal and water-power lands
Labor Legislation.
The establishment of the Bureau of
Mines to aid among other things in
putting a stop to the excessive loss
of life among the mine workers. The
perfecting of the Employers Liability
Act to enable injured railway en-
ployees more easily to recover just
damages The creating of Congress
sional Commission to report a prac-
tical bill for the fixing of workmen's
compensation for injuries received while
employed by the interstate railways.
The Standardization Bill, compelling
railways to adopt uniform car equip
ment, and extending the safety appli-
ance law.
In addition to this Mr.. Nye intro
duced bill providing that all common
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-17
ALDERMAN Mccoy
Democratic Candidate For Reelection
Ninth Ward.

Peter Mccoy, the present alderman
for the Ninth Ward, is one of the
prominent members of the council Mr..
Mccoy has served his ward for the
past 10 years to the best of his ability
and that he has served it to the salts
faction of his constituents is clearly
shown in his repeated elections, his
long term of Office and his many loyal
friends. His political life has at. all
times been clean and devoted to the
interests Of good government. There
is no need for doubt or hesitation in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-17

Lester B. Elwood, 400 Ridgewood.
L. L. Enger, 3OS Sixteenth Ave. S.
Charles J. Gotshall, 4124 Sheridan
Ave.
Anthony T. Grotte. 1902 Fremont
Ave. N.
Charles F. Hedin, 1892 Seventeenth
Ave. S.
VIM. S. Herber, 1923 Third Ave. 8.
A. E. Helmiok, 1927 Nicollet.
Hjalmar Nilsson, 1928 Elliott Ave.
J. D. Holtzerman, All Cedar Ave.
w. M. Jerome, SOL Forest Ave.
C. H. Kohler, 1000 S. Humboldt Ave.
Harry A. Lund, 35O1 Tenth Ave. S.
l.. A. Lindgren, Twenty sixth Wash.
Ave So.
Howe Paige 1414 Yale Place.
Charles M. Pond, 3oS Ridgewood
Ave.
James D. Quinn, 1921 Fifth st. S.
Nels Swenson, 3444 Minnehaha Ave.
Harry S. Swenson, 1872 Cedar Lake
Road.
Thos. J. skellet 1923 Knox Ave. N.
J.. G. Sherer, 1905 Elliot Ave.
A. Ueland, Calhoun and Richf1eld
AYES.
Louis vogler, 1900 Seventh Street S.
w. w. Williams, 1921 Calhoun Blvd.
S. A. Stockwell, 1904 E. Fifty first
ST.
DR.. R. NJ. Peterson, 29O1 Washing
ton Ave. N.
+. w. Cappelin, 2129 Girard Ave. N.
DR.. S. J. Aspelund, 2025 Third st. S.
J. H. Duryea, 1886 Fremont Ave. N.
J. c. Shaw, 1910 Washington Ave. S.
+. D. Larabee, 119 Groveland Ave.
James E. OBrien. Crystal Lake.
]. M. Bowler 619 Ninth Ave. S. E.
L. lager, 291S Chicago Ave.
o. e. Larson 1911 Central Ave.
Hoidale's Pledge.
I am opposed to Cannon and Cam
nonism, and if elected to Congress will
do all in my power to promote the
cause Of true representative govern
ment as against the system represent
ed by Speaker Cannon, Senator Aldrich
and their followers.
It is impossible in this short space
to mention everything which may sug-
gest itself. If am elected 1 shall not
expect to be great or powerful enough
to remedy everything that is wrong,
or stop all abuses, but l shall and will
stand shoulder to shoulder with other
men in Congress who fight the battle
of the people against the cohorts of
( privilege, monopoly and waste. Upon
Y this pledge submit my cause to the
people.
EINAR HOIDALE.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-17
AID. M. A. GERBER.

In the First ward the aldermanic
situation has settled down to a con-
test for the Democratic nomination
between Alderman Michael A. Gerber,
candidate for reelection, and George
V. Ziemer, the Republicans having no
candidate Aid. Gerber appears to be
in the lead. He has made a good rec
ord in the city council. His greatest
achievement has been the establish
ment of the Gerber baths. This alone
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-17
Residence 2401 Park avenue.
| A native of Pennsylvania and a de-
scendant of family long settled near
Fintova, County Tyrone, Ireland.

If you would have a man Of expert
ence with modern methods to suggest
for saving money for the tax payers,
in the bookkeeping system, you should
vote for C. A. Nimocks, an expert ac-
countant and tax expert, who is run
ming for the nomination for county
auditor. He has pointed out the evils
in the old system now in use, and has
the remedies ready to apply.-Adv.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-17

should be enough to entitle him to the
favorable consideration of all his con-
stituents. Thousands of persons from
the First and Ninth wards as well as
from the west side of the river enjoy
the benefits of these baths daily dur
headquarters during the primary cam
paign have been established at Main
street and Eighth avenue northeast
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-09-17
GEORGE V. ZlEMER,

George V. Zdemer, Democratic candi-
date for Alderman of the First ward,
was born in Cleveland, Ohio, thirty six
years ago. He has lived in the. First
ward the past sixteen years. He is a
member of Div. No. 8, A. o. H., and
lives at 1929 Second street N. E.
Mr.. ziemer is man of energy and
unidentified integrity and ia onnosed IN