davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
M ETAlS.

New York, May s-The market for standard copper was dull. with spot, May. June and July quoted at sl1.90@ 1920 The London market was firm and higher with spot at E55 l5s and futures at ( 56 l5s. Arrivals reported. 1i0 tons: exports. 265 tons. making 1.055 tons this month. Local dealers report the tone of the market steady, but there has been no appreciable i'm provement in prices: lake quoted al s12.50@l275, electrolytic at sl2.25@ l2.31Is. casting at sl2.12k d12.25.
 Tin. quiet. with spot and May quoted al s32.s21 F @32.seh, June at s32.62H c 32.S7l2, July at s3262h @32.92h. Lon don lost part of an early advance. clos ing easy. with spot quoted at f149 2s Sd. and futures at e150 l2s Cd.
 There appears to be considerable confusion as to the value If spelter on spot at New York. and unofficial quotations range from s4.95 q 5.l5. The metal exchange quotes May at s4.95@ 5.05 at New York and spot at s4.s000 5.l0 at East St Louis, with tn: market dull. London, unchanged at e22.
 Lead-Dull. with spot quote at S4.30 @4.4G New York, and al s4.i5@4.221a East St. Louis. London lower at s1e 6s 3d. The American Smelting and Re- fining company has reduced it's price on lead from $450M445.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
Yesterday at Tucson.

Tucson has always celebrated "CincC feat in 1862 of the French under Gen. eral LorencZ. Tucson itself had yer, little interest in that affair. but il deference 10 its large Mexican popu- lation that event has been made al Tucson almost an American holiday
 But the celebration there yesterday was one into which the American resi- dents might enter more fully. The Mexican residents also might do so. l, is not in commemoration of any great feat or war. IL marks conquest of the distance and time which have separated them from the land Of their fathers-the opening Of the new road giving direct communication with the southern republic.
 That is more to Tucson and its Americans and Its Mexicans than the victory before Puebla-
 The Cinco de Mayo celebration at I ltdl we nave d celebration coming. that of the open ing of the Arizona x California road. giving Phoenix it's first direct con- nection with any point in the wide outside world
 This will be d changed relation worthy of celebration. The Republican some weeks ago suggested it, and we understand it has been informally considered by members of the board of trade.
 The road is now almost completed, and il will be formally opened next month It is time for Phoenix to begin making preparations to show that it has some interest in that event.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
COMPUTATION BOOKS
 FOR SUBURBAN|TEs
Arizona Eastern Makes Rate Redue- tions to South Side Travellers.

The Arizona Eastern Railway com pany announces that on and after May 25 il will place on sale communication books for use on its lines between Phoenix and Tempe; Phoenix and Mesa 1 City: and Mesa and Tempe. There will be three different books for the three different trips namel. each book con- taining twenty-three trip tickets. and the prices at which the books will be sold will enable purchasers who do much travelling between these points to make a material saving. Each com mutation book is good for ninety days from the date of sale. Any person who expects to make twenty three one-way or half that many round trips in three months. will do well to buy them as
 the saving over single round trip rates
 is considerable. The price of an or
 dinary ticket from Phoenix to Tempe is 40 cents. or 50 cents for round trip ticket. Assuming that one made twenty three single trips it would cost
 him $9.20. If he made eleven round trips and one single trip. which would equal the number in the, book. and by the cheapest transportation now of
 fered, it would cost him g. After May a5 he can secure a communication book calling for the same amount of trans portation for s6 by paying for it in ad- vance The saving over the present methods would be from s1 to s3.20.
 The price of an ordinary ticket be- tween Mesa and Phoenix is 60 cents or sl for the round trip. Twenty-three single trips will cost s13.S0. Eleven round trips and one single trip, the cheapest transportation now sold. will cost sll.60. The communication books will be sold for sI0. enabling the trav- eier. to save from s1.60 to S3.S0. ac- cOrding to the kind Of transportation he has been buying.
 The single trip fare between Mesa city and Tempe is 90 cents: round trip 50 cents. Twenty three single trip tickets cost s6.90. or eleven round trip tickets and one single trip ticket will cost s5.s0. The buyer of commuta ton book will save from so cents to $1.90. according to what form of trans portation he has been using.
 The communication books also are good either way. while if one buys a round trip ticket and for any reason coes not use the return coupon he is out just that much money.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
Two Kind. of insurgency.

Regardless of the merits or demeriti orally hope that the Rhode Island senator's latest move against the in- sursent senators may be successful for it is just now important that something should be done before con- gress adjourns.
 MT. Aidrich and the other regular leaders may have been wrong in the past, but at present they are trying to carry out the pledges of the plat elected according to MT. Taft's inter- pretation of those pledges. The in- surgent senators are trying to fulfill those platform promises in another way. and in their efforts they are aided by their democratic brethren who have not the good of the repub- lican party at heart. A minority is always irresponsible for legislation and seldom has the good of the coun- try at heart. Its hope is in divided majority and no legislation, or such legislation as the country will look upon with disfavor.
 IL might appear that though the new move may crush the insurgents not be effective in the house, where it has been shown that the insurgents and the democrats are in a clear ma jority
 But the insurgency Of the house is one thing, while that in the senate is another They have only one con- mon rallying point-antipathy to the system The house insurgents, or very few of them, have declared a revolt against the administration. On the contrary, they have avowed the warmest friendship for Mir. Taft and have declared their readiness to sup port his policies.
 It is therefore likely that if the regular senators can control the situ- ation at their end of the capitol. the presidents policies will be cared for at the other.
 The country is generally disposed to accept the presidents bills as the proper interpretation of the platform. If they fail, the country will lay the blame on the insurgent movement. which has gone far beyond its original scope, and the members and senators who may be responsible for the fail- ure are in danger of being held re- sponsible next November
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

Kate Bender is dead again. That serves that inhuman female right for her horrible crimes which shocked the country almost generation ago. She was properly killed by pursuing posse with the rest of the Bender family soon after. She has died at ought to die next year. and the year after. and so on. until her accumu- lated death agonies may be sufficient to expiate her bloody crimes.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

of the boxing end of the training camp every chance to make good
 showing in the opening exercises. but ! while Joe displayed much of his old time cleverness, Jeff was much faster 1 No visitors were permitted in the | big enclosure. for both Choynski and
 Papke were to be taken on for the first time and Jeff is always averse to the prying eyes of strangers on such occasions. Papke was taken on first. Jeffries being as gentle with the
 middleweight as his natural rugged ness would permit. In the second
 round he gave Billy a rather stiff right over the eye. which severely shook him up, raised a bit of lump that probably will discolor before morning.
 Then came the bout with Choynski. The two faced each other for the first time since the twenty-round draw in San Francisco in 1897. The two men smiled affectionarely at each other as they put up their. hands for the first round. Like Papke, Choyn- ski looked like a pigmy alongside the former champion. Choynski is evi- dently in better condition than any of the others boxers in the Jeffries camp.
 They went at it with will. Jeffries favoring Joe all the way. being even
 more gentle with him than with Papke In the work with Choynski. Jeffries delighted his trainers, dis playing a lot of his old-time ginger
 The return of Mrs. Jeffries had good effect upon Jeffries' temper Once more he is like big. good natured boy. After the boxing Jef- fries indulged in rope skipping. bag punching and shadow boxing. In the morning Jeff did nothing but road work and d hit Of wood chopping.
 Papke will leave here for his training quarters near San Francisco Saturday He would like to complete his training for his bout with Joe Thomas here. but Promoter Coffroth insisted on his being near the scene of his coming bout. Jeffries has taken a great fancy tn Papke and will greatly regret his departure.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

The sewer is in sight again The need of it has assailed PhOenix's sense of smell for long time. Though a bond issue. an election on which the council has ordered. has. it is alleged, the disadvantage of improperly dis tributing the burden of paying for the sewer. it has the great advantage of expedition. The fact of the sewer at the earliest possible moment is far paying for it.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.

Chicago, May 5.-Cattle-Receipts estimated at 5000; market strong to l0c higher: beeves. s5.60@s.35; Texas steers. s4.70@6.20; western steers, s4S5 @6.S5: stockers and feeders. S390@ 6.65; cows and heifers. 70M730; calves. s6.5O@8.50.
 Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000; market 15G2Oc higher: lights. s9.35d 9.621z; mixed, $9.30@967k. heavy $9.3O@9.70: rough. $9.30@9.45; good to choice heavy, $9.45G9.7O; pigs. sS.956 9.55: bulk of sales, $9.45@9.65.
 Sheep-Receipts estimated tt 10000: market steady; native, S4.sJm1.S 80: western. s4.50G7.s0: yearling. $7.0O@ SIS. Lambs-Native. s7.s5M9.00; western. S1.25M9.10
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

If the authorities of Alameda coun- ty. California. do not know the diff ference between a friendly boxing con- test and a fight for a prize of sl0l.0o0 they are lacking in discrimination.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 6ss.; Smelling. .6& i; Atchison. l09i.; St. Paul. l3sss: New York Central. 120L: Pennsylvania 142$s; Reading. l5sss: Southern Paci- fic 125: Union Pacific. 1S1A: Steel, s3; Steel pfd.. ll7A silver. SIC: Mexi- cans, 44c.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

Of all the performances of Col. Roosevelt in two continents. the most strenuous was that of yesterday-sit- ting still for statue. But it is doubt ful whether the carved stone will be in a state of repose.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

A sane Fourth Of July in Phoenix which the council is considering would be not only better for life, limb and property, but would also he something of novelty.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

We know of no moral to be drawn from that affair at Bisbee in which a love-crazed youth killed a show girl and committed suicide. But these chorus girls who are tampering with the affections of Phoenix boys might recognize a warning.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
ILLINOIS OUTBREAK.
Calls Out the Militia Early This
 Morning.

Danville. Ill.. May 6.-Companies and NJ of the state militia and Sheriff ;ieimick left in special ears for West vile. early this morning to quell trOu- ble that had been reported at the Bun- zen Coal company mines. No infor- nation as to the extent of the report d outbreak was given out
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
MET FOR FIRST TIME
 N THIRTEEN YEARS
Jeffries and choynski Don th. Gloves

Ben Lomond. May 5.-Jos Choynski had his first tryOut with Jeffries to- day, and at the close of a three round bout declared that, while he is in ex- cellent shape himself. he was a mere haby in the hands of the big man. Jeff gave Choynski, who has charge
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
PERSISTENT IMPULSE
Of California lunatic to Destroy His
 Family.

Long Beach Cal, May 5.-F'rank Brundage. who escaped twice from the state asylum at Patton. was taken back today. following third attempt to kill his family.
 Brundage is apparently sane, but he admitted that he could not resist an impulse to kill his wife and chil- dren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-27
MATAWAN

Miss Kathryn Terhune gave a card
party Saturday night to a few of her
young lady friends. A very enjoy
able time was had by all. Those
present were: The Misses Mabel
Emmons, Winifred Games. Helen
Straughn. Florence Meyer, Mildred
Motion, Ethel Lewis, Naomi Bedle
anad 'Bess Fury.
MIRA and Mrs. Harry Stout and
family of Everett, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Stout's mother, Mrs. John
Mulsoff.
C. H. Higgins, of New York. su-
perintendent of the old Dominion
line, has purchased and moved on
the property known as the Ryer
farm. He and his wife will COM
mute. going to and from New York
every day.
James WEIGH, Of Morganville, was
arrested Thursday night and put in
the lookup for being drunk and dis
orderly. Dick Lowe was also arrest
ed on Saturday night for the same
offense. They were arrafgned before
Justice Arthur and fined 50 and
costs.
Colonel Wright, who purchased
property recently In Atlantic ave-
nue., has given out the contract for
the bailding of two bungalows on
the property.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Stark and
family spent Sunday with Mrs.
| Stark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. t.
Rue.
Next Sunday will be Rally Iay"
in the Presbyterian Sunday school.
MI. and Mrs. G.. II. Gruby have
returned from a two weeks visit to
Washington. p. G.
William Pafley, of upper Main
street. has been having a concrete
walk made in front OF his property.
Miss Mabel Case entertained a
number of her young friends Friday
night 20 a marshmallow toast. Every
one had a Jolly time.
Theodore II. Sickels, night agent
at the Matawan freight station, fhet
with quite an accident Friday night
in attending to some business out
side on the stoop surrounding the
freight house. He made a misstep
and fell from the stoop, a drop OF
four feet. His arm struck the rail,
lcutting a deep cash and sprafning
his wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crook. of
Newark, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Shepherd
Mrs. w. G. Bed1e and her mother,
Mrs. A. f.. Cuttrell. spent Monday at
Asbury Park.
]. v. P. Shanck. OF South Orange.
is spending a couple of weeks with
Mrs. Belle Fountain.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary
Society of the NJ. E. church viii hold
its monthly meeting Wednesday az
ternoon at the home of Mrs. VIII
liam Lysle, on the Holmdel road.
The ladies' will go to and from by
stage. The subject this month will
be on India, which will no doubt be
very interesting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-27
new BRUNSWICK

DIR. David C. English went to
Trenton today to attend the Presby-
terry of New Brunswick as a dele
gate from the First Presbyterian
church.
The wedding of Miss Marguerite
Gilliland, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse p. Gilliland. of South River,
and John A. Montgomery, Of Allan
ia, Ga, takes place tomorrow at the
home of the bride.
Local society people will attend
the wedding in Philadelphia tonight
of Miss Dorothy Schierer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Schierer, and
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, a graduate
from the Reformed Theological Sem
mary here. The couple sail foI
India on November l..
Mrs. +. Fl. Potter, of Livingston
Manor, will give a card party at her
home on Thursday.
The body of Peter Duffy. a former
resident of this city, who died In
Brooklyn Sunday, will be brought
here for burial.
John White, station officer of the
Pennsylvania railroad here, is en-
duty this week at the Trenton fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-27
General Markets.

BUTTER-Steady; receipts. Co.'s pack
ages: creamery specials, per H., 301zc.
extras, 29e. thirds to 1rsts, Parse; state
dairy, finest, &c. common to prime, ga
&c; process, specials, BE-: seconds TO ex-
tras, 23a2615c.; factory, June make, 23ha
24c-; current make, 2~2a2Sc.; imitation
creamery, 24a5c.
CHEESE-Steady: receipts, SAG boxes;
state, whole milk, specials, 151&a17c.; aver
age fancy, small, white. 15Ac.; large,
15Ac.: small, colored, I5Ac.; large, 15Ac.
choice. 14Aa15c.; good to prime, 14a14he.
common to fair, 1taI9&e.; Skins. specials.
12ka12%c.; fine, LAaf1he.; fair to good,
Sha1Ohc.; common, 6a71kc.; full Skims,
2hza4c.
EGGS - Steady; receipts, S.SS7 cases;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery,
white, S6a4ec.; gathered, white. s0a36c.
hennery, brown, S0aS2c.; gathered, brown.
2sa2sc.: fresh gathered, extra frsts, 2sa
&c: frsts, a4az5c. seconds, 2za23c.
POTATOES Weak; Maine, per bag.
81. 40a1. IS; state. per Dbl. A.50a1s7; Long
Island, $.75a2; Jersey, per bag, N.50a1. SO
sweets, Jersey, per bbl., $1.Ba2; per bas-
ket, G5aS5c.s southern, per Dbl, si.S7sL.76.
HAY AND STRAW-Quiet; timothy. per
100 lbs, T6c. an. 10; shipping. eOa7ec.; clover,
mixed, 50as5c.; clover, 40a75c. long rye
straw, 60a55c.; oat and wheat, 4oa45c.
half bales. s1t4e. less.
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm on fowls;
weak on chickens; fresh killed turkeys.
western. spring. per ID, aoa27c.i old, 12a
s2c. broilers. Philadelphia SQUAD. per pair.
ioa50o. 3 to ( lbs. to pair, per To-, sSa24a
P~ennsylyania, 8 to4 lbs. to pair, per h.,
i8aS0e.
LIVE POULTRY -Unsettled; spTlBs
chickens. per ID. Kha1ee.; fowls, 14atso.
sooztera. ne. turkeys. te&fse.; ducks. a4a.
geese. f2o. guinea fowls. per pak, Co.,
biSeona, ner pair De -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-27
FLOWERS AND
VEGETABLES
Annual Exhibit of Wood
bridge Children from Seed
Bought Last Spring.
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Sept. 27:-The an
nual flower and vegetable exhibit
was held In School No. 1 Friday.
The children brought specimens
from their gardens. which they had
raised from the penny packages of
seeds purchased in, the spring. The
following is the list of prize win
ners:
Grammar School-First flower
prize, Ruth Happen, cup and saucer;
second flower prize, Madelin Spen-
Ger. penknife; first vegetable, Chris
tan Terp, penknife; second veget-
able, Olga Nelson, tie clasp.
Primary-First flower, c. S.
Shlickenmaier, book; second flower,
Mabel Levi. box of candy; first veg
etabie, Harry Happen. box of candy;
second vegetable, Harry Erickson,
book.
Each child who exhibited was pre-
sented with a postal card.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-27
METUCHEN

Die Junge Gesellchast gave a
dance at the League House Friday
evening. About fifty young people
were present and Mrs. George Towle
was hostess, Ice cream and cake
were served at IL O'Clock, and Miss
Wilmott presided at the piano.
Miss Taylor is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles Hull.
Mrs. William Roe and children. of
Newark, visited friends in town over
Sunday.
J. @. Ta6t Is in town.
Mrs. J. G. TAFT has returned from
a visit to Ocean Grove.
Gilbert Mason Is enjoying a ten
days trip to Portland and Nova
Scotia.
Miss Winifred Ayers has entered
the vail-Dean school. Of Elizabeth.
Miss Rebecca Mundy returned on
Saturday from a visit with relatives
In Newark.
Miss Robinson Is a guest Of Mrs.
]. G. Mason.
There will be an informal dance
at the Club House next Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Howard Nook attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Van Nuy,
Of East Willstone, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Strong have
rented a house in New York city
and will move there this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Hunt are spending
a few days in their cottage at Manto-
lokfng.
Master Ted Hunt has entered the
Pekskill school.
Miss Emma Kelly, who has been
visiting out of town friends, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ayers are
in California.
Mrs. briggs and Miss briggs, of
Middlesex avenue. will spend the
month of October at Deal Beach.
The boys OF the high school are
much interested in the athletic
sports to be introduced this term
and are soliciting financial aid from
the business men of the borough.
The Misses Acken, Of Graham ave-
nue., have rented their cottage to Mr..
Bruce for the winter and will move
to New York city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Edgar and son
have returned from Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt, of Colonia,
We're guests of Mrs. E. H. Spear yes
terday. e
Mr.. Cragin, of New York. was an
over-Sunday guest of his daughter,
Mrs. l.. T. Lippincott.
Mrs. Cephus Waite has returned
from the Catskill Mountains, where
she spent the summe months.
The Misses Sydnie Towle, Abel
Martin and LueIla Brown are attend
ing the State Normal School at Tren-
ton this year.
The members of Royal Arcanum
will give a clam bake this evening.
John Dempsey will be a busy man
on Wednesday. Every conveyance
at his stables has been engaged to
take guests to the Brewster-Barr
wedding, at Woodbridge.
Miss briggs entertained friends
over Sunday.
Mrs. Slice, of Rector street. enter
tanned her brother over Sunday.
Mrs. Pearse gave a chicken roast
Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-27
FORDS

Miss Anna Gallagher, of Newark,
spent Sunday visiting relatives in
town.
| Miss Nettie Liddle was an out-of-
town visitor Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alexander
and children spent Saturday and
sunday in New York city.
Mrs. William Durham was an OUT
! of-town visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Billott. of Perth Am
boy, spent Friday afternoon In
town.
New Brunswick, spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. John Nelson.
Miss Gladys Thompson, of Perth
Amboy. spent Sunday in town.
MFR. and Mrs. Moore, of Elizabeth.
spent Sunday al the home Of Rob
ert Moore.
William Fullerton, of Metuehen.
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fullerton.
M. and Mrs. Thomas. Egan. OF
Perth Amhoy. spent Sunday In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Potter, of.
Plainield, spent Sunday with reia-
tives In town.
Miss Helen Paterson, OF Yonkers,
was the guest of friends in tc7Tr
over Sunday.
Mrs. George Hamilton spent Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Conover.
Mrs. John Egan was a Metuehen
visitor Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson vas an
out-of-tewn visitor Sunday.
Miss Margaret Dalton was a Perth
Amboy visitor Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Nelson spent Saturday In
Perth Amboy. ,o.s 4@s,,4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-27
CLUB STARTS
FIFTH YEAR
Progressive Nine, OF Key
port, Does Much to Enliyen
Report Society.
ARE PLANNING DANCE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
keyport, Sept. 27:-The Progress
sive Nine held a business meeting at
the home of Miss Elsie Osborn, In
Main street, here, last night. This
will be the clubs fifth year Of exist
enee and during that time they, have
lfvened up the social happenings
here to a great extent, and they de-
serve a deal of credit. Theselub is
composed of some of the young
ladies of Reports best social set.
The members are: Miss Elsie Os-
born, Miss Wynne Walling, Miss
Gldays GIL, Miss Florence M. Arm
strong, Miss Bessie Covert, Miss
Emma Miller, Miss Hilda Wells,
Miss Florence Van Duser, and Mrs.
Harold P. Collins, The young ladies
are contemplating giving a dance in
the pavilion at Beach Park In the
near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-27
WOODBRIDGE

r. Austin has moved in his bum
galew, ON Freeman street.
Jonas Coddington has rented the
Meliek home On Railway avenue.
Ernest Johnson has returned to
High Bridge, after a few days visit
IN town.
Rocco Minuieei. of Port Reading,
was buried. on Saturday, his death
being due TO IockJaw, caused by
eating toadstools.
Miss Holmes was absent from
school No. l yesterday on account
of Illness.
A handsome Steger baby grand
piano has been purchased by the
KingWood A. G.