davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
THE KIRKLAND VOTE.
Must Be Corrected by the Yavapai
 Board.

I In the district court Saturday Judge
 Doe issued peremptory writ of man. ] damus commanding the county super visors to call special session of the board and officially canvass the votes | cast at the local option election held in the Kirkland precinct early in Sep tember. which was won by the ''drys.' !, Yesterday was the last day for the filing of an answer in the mandamus
 proceedings. which were instituted by
 Grant Carter of Kirkland through his
 attorneys. R. F. Morrison and l.. s.
 Clark, and this action by the court
 makes it imperative that the board
 canvass the votes. They have until
 November 22 in which to perform this
 work and should they fail to carry out this legal order they will be in con- tempt of court
 Saturday Mir. Morrison appeared in the district court for his client. It was found that Surpisor Harrington had admitted all the allegations of the pe- titioner and stated that he had been willing and had cast his vote in favor of canvassing the vote. Supervisors smith and Stewart had filed no answer.
 The formal petition filed bv the plaintiff recited that a special local option election had been held at Kirk
 land on September |. and that the board at it's session on September 15 had declined by a majority vote to canvass the returns. The official rec ord of the board was introduced as part ot the evidence.
 The court in addition to granting the peremptory writ. ordered that the board pay the costs of the lhandamus action. The mandamus after reciting in detail the causes leading to the action. is as follows:
 Therefore. we do command you that forthwith upon the receipt of this writ you. the said E. H. Smith. J. W. Stew art and George P. Harrington. mem bers of the board of supervisors of Yavapai county. Arizona territory. re- spondents herein. call a legal session of said board Of supervisors in manner and form as provided by law. said spe- cial session of said board of supervis- DTS to be held not later than the 22nd day of November. 1909, and that at said special session of said board of su- pervisors you open the ballots. count ] said election held in said Kirkland justice precinct on said 4th day of September. 1909; and if the result of said election as found by said board of supervisors shows that majority of the votes cast at said election were for prohibition that you. the said re- spondents above named, shall imme ! diately make an order and enter the same upon the minutes of said board of supervisors declaring the result of said votes and absolutely prohibiting i the sale of intoxicating liquors within the prescribed limits of said Kirkland l justice precinct in said county and territory except for the purposes and under the regulations specified by law, until such time the qualified voters |, in said Kirkland justice precinct may i at d legal election held for that pur-
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18

Arizona and Arizona Experiment Sta tion.
 Discussion and questions. Night Session. 7:45 D m.-Music. provided by , committee in charge.
 $500 p. m.-Lecture. Control of Citrus Insect Pests" \. ". Morrill,, entomologis. Arizona horticultural commission and Arizona Experiment Station
 Discussion and questions
 800 D. m.-"Alfalfa. Varieties and Their Improvement" Prof Geo. F. Freeman.
 Discussion and questions. w. F.. Gregory is down from Skull valley. where he is employed. for d visit with his family. Mrs Thomas Brown was calling on Mrs Chester Mathers Monday after noon.
 Frank Gegax taken the con tract to pick The olive crop for Mum ger Bros. Mir GegaX will employ a large number of pickers to assist in the work.
 
 and fixing the road in front of his place this week.
 Miss Norma Creighton has been over from Tempe for weeks visit with her parents.
 The reclamation crews have fin ished cleaning the old Grand canal new bridge has been built at the Tempe road crossing and on Thurs day water was turned into the canal hs both the Grand and Appropria- tors canals now carry head. the new enlarged canal below the Park road can be filled when water is plentiful.
 Miss Nellie Dean returned from California Saturday for a short stay The many friends of Miss Dean will be very sorry to learn of the death of her mother. who passed away in California about three weeks ago
 Mrs. John Imbach visited with Mrs. Parker Monday.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Miller were up from Buckeye for the fair and spent a few days with Mir. and Mrs. w l.. Chambers.
 Mis-, Minnie Imbach and Miss An seline Mollet were visiting at the KyIer home Tuesday.
 The Blues were the winners of the contest between the members of the Highland Union Sunday school by the small margin of 65 points. IL is now up to the side wearing the pink bows to furnish an entertainment and banquet.
 Rev. and Mrs. John Imbach were visiting at the Bethany home Tues day.
 MT and Mrs C. c. Chambers and Miss Mae Chambers took Sunday dinner with Mir and Mrs. w. L. Chambers.
 w R. Hickman was calling in the district Monday.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
Salt River Valley News
RURAL ROUTE NO. 1.

Creighton. Nov. 1i.-Professor R W. Clothier. head of the department of agriculture at the University of Ari- zona. has selected. the Creighton school house as the meeting place for two sessions Of the university series of farmers institutes which will be held in the Salt River valley during this month. Last winter similar institutes were held in different parts of the territory. All were well attended and both farmers and fruit growers were greatly benefited. The date for the Creighton meeting is Monday. Nov 22. IL is urged that all make it point to attend these meeting as they will be certain to get a great many pointers. The program will be as fol- lows:
 1:3o p. m.-Entertainment provided by committee in charge.
 1:45 p. m.-Lecture, Improvement of Farm Crops by Breeding and Se- lection, Geo. F Freeman. plant breeder. Arizona Experiment Station.
 Discussion and questions
 2:i5 m.-Lecture Improvement of Dairy Cows" F. w cinthier. pro lessor of agriculture, University of
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
NEW USE OF AUTO
 FOR MINING PURPOSES
TT IS TO BE MADE TO RUN A
 WHIM,
Thus Eneroachins Upon the Office of
 the Horse.

Prescott. Nov. 15.-(Special Cores pondence of The RcpublicanD- Through the inventive genius of D. NJ Clark. the horse promises to be further eliminated as beast of bur den in the mining districts by his sub stitution as a motive power to whim and whips by the automobile This novel use of the touring car originated recently in the fertile brain of Mir. Clark. who is developing a very prom ising property in the ackass Flat sec tion eight miles east Of the city. He arrived recently from Los Angeles and while at the mine few days ago con- cludcd after devising a plan to con meet his 65-horsepower Stearns tour ing car with the whim. ordered the auto shipped at once.
 MT. Clark promises to connect the power for the whim by one of several 5udroit connections with the machine that he has under consideration He iS now paying s1 q day for the use |. of d horse furnishing power to the t Whim and is confident that he can operate it with his auto at much less expense. He estimates that tine cost of gasoline will be much less than $1 a day. not taking into consideration the cost of horse feed. Further he proposes to disengage his machine from the whim while the latter is not required for hoisting purposes and use the touring car for hauling supplies to camp from this city. thus eliminat- ing another considerable expense of his operating account
 MT Clark proposes further that it k convenient for him to reside in this city as long as his operations are confined to crosscutting the vein from the 100-foot station. as one shift of muckers is sufficient to do the shovel ing and hoisting for two shifts of min- CTS breaking ground. He will leave here early every morning. carrying a load of supplies when necessary every night after the automobile has done service hoisting the ground by the night and day shifts.
 Mir. Clark is well informed in the use operation and care of machinery. He 'IS confident that he will succeed in demonstrating the use of the automO- bile as a hoisting power for mines in carly stages of development before the showing warrants the installation of costly machinery. He was proprietor of the Prescott steam laundry several years ago and is among the city's most successful mining men. He re- gently moved to Los Angeles. but re- tains his Inining interests in this coun- ty. He owns six claims in the Jackass ] section. where he has force employed
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18

pose by majority vote decide other wise: and that thereupon you shall cause said order declaring the result of said election and prohibiting the sale of liquors to be published for successive weeks in some newspaper published in said Yavapai county, which said newspaper shall be select ed by said board of supervisors for that purpose"
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
GONE AFTER RIT-Teddy Byrne.

GONE AFTER IT-Teddy Byrne. an old-time prospector. left yesterday for the Silver King country to look after his valuable mining property He hasn't located or found it yet. but he's going to. That's what he has gone there for. And everybody knows there are rich strikes up in that section waiting for him and hundred other people who will go there and hunt around for them.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18
AN EFFORT ID BRING NOTABLE
 MUSICIANS HERE May Be Secured Only By the Prompt Subscribing of Our Citizens

An effort is being made appearance here November 23rd. at the Arizona School of Music of Miss Blanche Ruby. the operatic soprano. together
 Miss Ruby is under O appear this winter in grand opera in New York Hammerstein's Man haitian opera house, having been brought O America by that famous impressario from Royal opera house in Brussels. The appearance of this artist is made possible by Miss Ruby, is an Am erican girl being in the with her mother, Tho is in ill health She on way to New York City and if sufficient subscriptions O a received warrant the Arizona School of Music in making the large guarantee necessary Phoenix will have opportunity hear the most famous artists before public rivaling Melba, Nordica Sembrich.
 In bringing Miss Ruby America Hammersten taken at enormous the Royal opera in Brussels. it's famous artist
 Alr Harrison Williams. the pianist with Ruby, is young artist of exceptional talent. having a pupil of Godowski Berlin years, also a student the celebrated William Bartle. He has ap- peared with great success in concert in Berlin and has also had the honor of appearing before royalty. Many critics have given him preference the fla Ossip GabrilOvitch
 An evening by these artists would certain ly be treat that afford to miss Sub scrption papers will be Redewills music store, the Adams Pharmacy and the Arizona O Music and their date here he November 23rd. tine music loving people should delay in coming for ward if these artists be secured.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-18

crosscutting large ledge from the lO0-foot station of his new shaft.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

1905 prime choice 5oaS do %s4qm pdog so sO0d Coast
vaHns HAn AHR Ma M n0E
quote HA1 timothy I'm R 5Sg 5o SHIPPING Ia1SI PEI S6ec do
ggng 5 @ s. S@s s6d So DO S9ho sho and tangled
arrived a5t week we're unioaded today IL
a9s mGfe OF bod esh oS and the oa9loo is
p HI0i5 gisr oI6 R66sTERs per f6 41S e DUCKS
h 15c GEESE Western per n 9S DO P92T us per
paI5 2 Ed PF Killed fowls in
az 51as ana @ 8g s9me "a n'taF sss
could be depended upon. other fresh killed poultry
6nt desirable grades Rap5 held Steady to m
Fowls. western dry picked medium weights barrels
H. hea weights $50 do far AR 10 sSoG sotbepn epS
dry picked 14 ai5c: DO western scalded best
DO doc old 90 cocks S P5H5sf dTy picked 9E seaded l2c
Fg s. &C. DO h'f ea pf5 5oSSos sS5sn Il *
Ig DC hens @ 9 isS dS Sad Sd toms d6 corn d
I6a2sc roasting. milk fed 2og2c do corn fed I29
POTATOES AsD SEGETABLEs in
New onions sady old show Saax oxer Bes
and carrots largely poor d eseaole lover
Elephants lower Kale and spinach in excessive suPpy
larger supply and lower Beans Pleaty a and ni Wsak
Foage Fosf sSas 3sa sRpsFs Ss a
T Be PS 81 PEE s % oeT 90 81 Se a DO
Havana new per crate s1d$1 So do Maine. in bulk.
Rs m bdk 9 ne Ber s. is6 0g$' e. 81 80 sa Rs5 & DO per Ss @
Do Do rish 81 8aass a5 DO Belgian sgs2 90 SWEET
POTATOES Jersey per basket !ocaSS: 90 Eaes dosen
SnRche Sn2fs per 81 9S S4 So North Carolina 81 50
sSa'9 S:s e. cd6oRa ar White s g 1885 ssss 81 % 35a
fg ar% sn s AIsE sTe Nfw pr o bnnchss s
So Ne orleans 81 5Oasa So do Bernuda per cTsts Ts
SSf 81 CARROTS South Carolina per 100 punches 81 50
@s8 do New Orleans s3a$4 do BermTda per oga.e eS q
per Gbl or bag 81 2Sa$1 5o cABBAGEs North Caro-
lima per P.P Dbl ars9 sfse s. 8 ss2 30 go ou
do Florida white 1 per crate snds3d 8anatee
& 25Gs2 %; Florida; 10 inch sase s. 599S2 S
DO per 8nch case 81 S0gS2 69Paqs 6sans per per
%ew S 0TIsans per bbi s$gs4 50; Fo5da basket
Norfolk blue per Dbl 85q5Oc Baitimore and Mar M
25a35c LETTUCE Forida per = baSEe t9c$i ,9c$ ~
DO DO sSGf %orfok oeasi - do New s. 2q$l go
0RH ok 10 FSTaf S@nshe5 per s2aSi sage 6NoN
rate 81 50TsI Is; do yellow 81 40aS1 co. do BeTInuaa
per 81 4ogs co. do cuban per srass 81 S e DO
TSw p pSr 14ob bag 81 25aS2 do red $IaSl 20: do
SFaRfS sasf 90 P%Rs&fPS 81 os2 il PEas a
south Carolina large per eekSf sias2 80 PfPPERs
Florida per carrier as2 % PARSLEY S3as 20: DO
curly per 66 s. sqsa R6i4SR 90 SRR Flofds per
baske4 75cas1 so; do Bermuda per p, oIpa, 1880,
,srT MgFio per an" 100 bunches s2as3 ALo%s
Iersev per 100 punches. 5oGIoc 90 III 81
sTBI%G BEANss sA6 s1gsI gSFiasS ia sPSAcH oro s
75CTsl 80 do Bamore T5cds1 p; S9CAsh, fiuoc % t,y
9a[rS5 "a 6s5 BE TRNIPs canada ruabaga per bag Sl
81 i0 do rutabaga per 66 or bag
T9Es 5s2 oo P2Tise Pandse;. Ef5 sfas i"T5-e' g
Toledo April 19-CLOvERsEED-Sea aa ,Sors5 a. 81,
ApE s. So 3ct9oe[ 7S No 50 % s. CO. rejected s.
e. 'TiMoTHY-Prine 81 80 ALsI<E-Prin'e' - w.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

The local market for spot cotton quiet and Go 10
fo mdng CUT sales z bales 49, Southern a 52bamsad sR9f es
ke's we're tegaPsed as SsTannsh steady unchanged
at 10 Lee sales 200 bales N2psGk nSninal
Unchanged at I0Ac augusta steady, uncnangged igg ,c G
10 sales ss7 bales Little Rock steady e
higher At ee GaiysSton sns leans steady Unchanged
10 isc sales 1850 Charleston rTn ~ upSsamsge snHG
asy a. @ unchanged at ioc; sales 300 bales Houston
steady unehangea az onts for TUESDAY Galveston
oo5 to % against o seS last 1 ~ssk sses ana AGAINST
last year: New orleans SEQ to ''o' OaeS' "e'''
s7 las ess and 1a SfS Liverpool cables Spot cotton
in COOS demand sales 10000 bales sPpafoh @ an nd
p9TtS pdSnr upland 55d opened steady at % 2gt
points advance c9se sssa8y ana "a MayJune 57d
yv 4oisd; July-August 543ad: august Septen6eT'
500; 5sd Deoember
9S42d ,inrnbKprii ss55sd MaIchesterYafns and
nrIcteaS a. sfandsi owing the prohbitiTsiy t
high prices ssnre ssfs we're Re dopP @as in
scattered lots is fFSnp2 be New toy YORK Produce
nTs sg patents So 2oas go winter stTaghts sg$e
ez 10 eoaSs s@s ss5,a g. 30 RYE TinffF FR St 800
f,5n F5 So 9sPssa4 SSss4 so Quoted: KIN
Write an6 yellow 0a$1 IS coarse 81 +SGs 90 snE5r
SOY @ standard mddng s27 80; hour do s29 SO; red
cog ss So et5 6re s $40 doe 80 Sal co. ali April shipment
hoiny chop 500 so in bulk 81 20 IN acs dsappoted
popular based on the Rush ho1s2a ng%I a mas @
a. rcsnonse to ms latter but soon gave way nnaer
and the time the New YORK HaIket
was ready 10 open Liverpool showed net ioss %.
III hav4nr started at advance OF sd on Satur-
Tay's close The foreign weakness vas ascro,u 20
speculative pressure the face OF strong aa
s..ost. continued hberal decrease
~. onerinrs Of passage Ihe forelEh press
favorable reports on the European
nbss, cron outlook liberal shipments from flssa
t,b forecasts Of continued liberal Russian noVeHSht
orroas were ofered al prices The early trading
hero at decline OF e1114c- Later tnere
n y % -ttsf rally on a demand that ouickened by
Indifference the part or speculative noderh
and Canadian visible But demand was at no time
and mood of the trade at present
oss a. sacdelly skeptical volume of business Is
small ana .he undertone Of the wheat market s WSA
session prices showed n net loss
a. con,nared the l o'clock price OF todayl or
80. Fronn tew feeble rallies.
hut the general values was downward: not
~, tte situation lacked bush features they wore
numerous and seifevdent-but discounted. There was
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago April 1s-Wheat prices on the Board OF
Trade broke from lI.c 10 2@sc to-day owing TO
general selling based to some extent on unexpect-
edly liberal exports OF wheat last week from Rus
sia. The market closed at almost the bottom at
net losses OF l2c to 21sc. The corn market
ceptionally strong at times, and both the May and
July deliveries advanced TO new high record marks
the season. l4c being the top point reached tor
'S 1ntsS eRpI6nsiasn in tbe wheat Tnsrket Was On
the wane to-day and several occasions II re-
quired combined support By bull leaders 10 check
the declining tendency of prices brought about BY
a general selling movement The change in sentl-
ment was due IN some degree 70 me heaTy @ move ,
ment Of wheat from Russia total exports from that
country last week being 2056oOO bushels, compared
year ago ana TO more iaEoraole reports
the fall sown crop in this country; The market
lowing break of sd TO nd in Liverpool. but re-
to good demand by commission houses for the Sep
tember and December deliveries. After rallyins
to within lac of Saturdays close for July the mar
ket broke sharply again on renewed selling press
ure, July declining from 81 IsIe TO 81 l6. Support
cidediy weak tone again developed late in the
flUh foT h aa dav a july dropping back to 81 5 The
close was weak. with July at 81 iSl to 81 1888 May
during early trading but owing to the slump in
Wheat a large part OF the gain was subsequently
lost. The May delivery advanced to I1lc and the
far this season for those options The September
delivery also rose to new high point t.. at 10, Ssee
the corn belt; which will delay panting and de,
the bull factors. During the day May sold between
69Tsc to roc TO 71Lc. The market closed nTm ~
net gains of 1sc to l4c to sc with May at oAc to
7OSsc.
Trade in oats was a large SCALE investment
demand by out-Of-town sources for the distant de-
liveres being a feature Southwestern houses were
free sellers of the September option because Of
more favorable prospects for the new crop. With
the exception OF some advices from Illinois and
indiana crop reports to-day generally more
optimistic. The market displayed considerable
Strength in the Gay, but weakened with wheat and
closed about steady. with prices shade lower TO
&c TO sc higher. compared with Saturdays close.
Provisions were firm during the first half Of the
dav owing to a sc advance in live hogs, but weak
ened in the final hour, closing barely steady with
prices unchanged to 2isc lower
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. April 70.
IOFFEE-The coffee market neglected during
70 days early trading, but became active
curing the afternoon when trade interests seemed be
ou! ng and prices ruled steady. with the close net
changed 10 points higher OF - $50
bags The market opened quiet unchanged prices
which about in line with cables report
Ing unchanged market point; while a
OF fact there appeared nothing the early
or In the days developments place the general stua
ton In any fresh light The market Hamburg
unchanged to = lower the the local open
rallied later close being unchanged i higher.
brazilian markets seemed be somewhat unsettled. with
Rio weak decline reis, while Santos quiet
and unchanged 80 lower These changes TOO
small to have influence locally, while port receipts
continued light reaching only 4o0o bags, against 1900
last and the warehouse deliveries show that further
demands being made the worlds surplus sup
Ing by holders offerings around the
level OF prices and this leading the opinion
that individual holders surplus supplies desirous
OF further reducing their before forcing the mar
level that Will valoriZation cotrees The
market coffee quiet, with quotations the
SIC No Z The total warehouse deliver
United week bJ.S33 bags.
against 1iJ6 47g last OF the
former New York had 6SS82 last year The
weekly clearances and shipments from Brazilian points
during follows Total clearances from
$1,000 bags, including l5 600 TO the United States
Europe and North Africa and 1000 70 River
Plate Cape and coast OF South America steam
loading Rio for the United States 2 and .
Victoria clearances TO the United states
Bahia, stock 900 bags The receipts at Rio
ana Santos totailed 5000 bags against IS
$1,000 last and $4,000 TWO years ago
The range prices in the local market to-day
follows: g..
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
OTHER MARKETssY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. April e-CATTLE-Receipts estimated.
head: market steady S5q$T; cows. S4F
G$6 50: and feeders. S3 3Oq So 35 HOGSRe-
ceipts (estmated'. 1000 head market generally oe
higher choice teayy Singing s 2oq$I So bgtessTs
s. ioS7 as so sEkP~IieceIps sstimaisd) 3oot5 head
s. a55st ?5. vearlinss. Saf5s s asa s. So
Kansas City. April 9-CATTLE-Receipts. lo-1OO
head including 1GJO market steers slow
and strong choice and dressed beer
steers. $6GS6 6; fair good. 81 QS5 90, Western
S5gS6 s'ockers and feeders $4a$5 Southern
$Sq$5 % Rstige hsifsGs StG S6 Sgi5 s IS so s1 - e
2S Sea& sF5s s. aSas7 'B g. Gs k 'SS and g 8
lights s6 5CGS7 %: pigs s. 5OuS6 so SHEEPRecePts.
lambs 81 25a$S Colorado lambs ss yearinss sGg$I 40
81 25a$6 20; 81 I5$G stockers and feed
ers. 50 5od$5 so; Texas nsuttons s. s9a$2 90.
Cincinnati. April 19.-CATTLE--Se Keeps l,o1o
head quiet: shipping. s. 30 q Sc 80; com
mon. s. 5OG 81 HOGS-Receipts. 4.41O head,
steady: butchers shippers 81 $5 81 40: common
q s. 75: lambs steady; s. 5OGSs
East Buffalo, April 9--CATTLE-Receipts. 5000
head; fairly active prime S6 iO1
So ~ shipping IS OGs6 So. butchers s. - S6 -
hefers 81 % So sass -; bulls. 50 so s. -
81 - 81. stock heifers. s. BOO
Receipts head. slow and &c lower. S6 81 %
HOGS-Receipts. IL 500 head; fairly active and jT
1oc higher. heavy, 81 40 $! 80: mixed s. 50 $ -
A%D L4MBsEReceipts 90. 900 head. slow. lambs
lngs. s. Sc wethers. S5QSJ %; ewes. 81 SOC
81 -: sheep. mixed. S2TS5.
steady: choice 50 4OaS6 65 prime $6 2CGs6 SHEEP
supply fair: slow sheep. steady lambs;
prime wethers s. ass SO cuIls and 81 J0GS3
lambs. ST T5d$7 rs VEAL CALVES. s. I5aSI % HOGS
57ie mediums. 81 4oGS7 45 heavy Workers. s. 500
40: light workers. So T5aS7 pigs 50 4oa So 90; roughs