davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST
PRESCOTT visIToR-Representa

PRESCOTT ViSlTOR-Represent tive Morris of Yavapai county was ae Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 LEAVING FOR THE EAST-Dr. E. <. GodfTey. territorial superintendent of health will leave tonight for Wash ington
 PATENT lSSUED-Ezra w. Thayer yesterday placed on record his patent to four mining claims in the Winifred district.
 ESTATES SETTLED-Decrees of distribution were recorded yesterday in the estates of Caroline Morten and Sylvia Hanna.
 MISSIONARY MEETING-A meet ing of the Women's Home and For eigu Missionary society will be held at the Baptist church on Friday after noon at 2:30. Mrs. MillspauSh of. Cal ifornia. Pacific coast representative will address the meeting. All Inter ested in the work are cordially m- vited
 RAY COUNTRY BooMING-W. E. Deity returned yesterday from the, Ray Kelvin district, where he went last Sunday to examine mining prop erty. He says everything is booming in that locality and particularly pleasing fact he noted is the interest being taken in the new properties. prospects and undeveloped claims.
 STORY TELLING POSTPONED, Miss Grace Fife who was to have en- tertained the children at the Carnegie library this afternoon by telling them the story of Midsummer Nights Dream and possibly a story from the Arabian Nights. has postponed the story telling for a week. This was done on the theory that the children would most of them want to go to the circus today and would have no time to listen to storytelling.
 GONE TO THE COAST-Miss Myr- ta Dodds and Miss Catherine Bum of Atlanta. Ga who have been spending the winter at the home of Mrs. w. A. Wilson. have gone to Los Angeles for q short visit after which they expect to return to their Georgia home. They are nieces of Mir. Marsh Bunn of the pos:office inspection service who brought them to Phoenix for a period of recreation after their strenuous school studies. They say they like Phoenix and have enjoyed every min ute of their stay here.
 IN THE RECORDERS CoURT-In the recorders court yesterday after noon, a man named Taylor. d laborer, who recently came to Phoenix from Tucson, was given choice of forty dol lars or forty days for indecent expos urc on Adams street between Third and Fourth avenues. This was the second time that he had been of. and it appeared to be an aggravated and dangerous case. Thank you sir" said Charles Smith. another stranger. and black. when siv en three dollars or three days. He paid the fine Chris. Sanichas and J. Sam Hewston, the airdome man. both paid fines for decorating the sidewalks with matter. Sanichas said he didn't know it was against the law. and Hewston said he got his moneys worth
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
WHO'S GOT IT?-At

WHO'S GOT IT?-At an early hour 1 this morning a gentleman called at | The Republican office to say that a ] brother Odd Fellow got away with his straw hat at the. banquet last night, leaving his own in place of it. The said brother can still find his hat in the lodge room. and will oblige by bringing the other one to this office.
 THEY LIKE PHOENIx--Mr and Mrs. =. A. Grecnbaum and children of Alpena, Mich. who have been visiting
 their parents. Mir. and Mrs. Henry
 Greenbaum of this city for the past
 four weeks left for their home this morning. They are very faVorably inn
 pressed with this city. it's delightful climate and think that Phoenix has great future before it as business center.
 SOMETHING NEW IN PHOENIX J. L. Edwards late of Baltimore, the scenic artist who came here to paint the scenery for the AirdOme and renew the scenery for the Majestic. has just finished one of the neatest scenic fronts for the Mission Candy store. The many people who pass express themselves regarding it as the most beautiful work they ever saw. Water scenes and the archway and the flower scene and waterfalls are very attractive.
 DEATH OF PERRY POlk-Perry Polk. an old time barber of Phoenix. died last night at Jerome. His body will he brought here for burial today. He came to Phoenix in 1893, and remained here. working in various shops. but about six years ago he went to Jerome to take charge of the barber shop of the Montana hotel. The funeral notice of which will he given later. will be conducted by the local lodge of colored Masons. of which he was charter member.
 FOUGHT A MAD DoG-Three young ladies of Phoenix. while riding in a buggy last evening. were at tackled by d mad dog on the Mari copa road about four miles from the city For nearly half q mile the dog. foaming furiously at the mouth. made repeated and desperate attmpts to jump into the buggy and~ to bite the young ladies. The three young ladies were Misses Willie Clepper Ida Miller and Irene Miller. While the last named drove the others fought him off with the whip and couple of bottles which happened to be in the buggy, and at last succeeded in getting away from him.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21

Don't il seem strange that so few people appreciate the value of their eyesiSht? Not one in million would sell it at any price. and yet This precious organ is worked from morn till night with never a rest. And yet they say My eyes are as good as ever. but I can't read like used to-" If that is your exper- fence don't wait a minute longer, but come to our office and have your eyes properly fitted to glasses that rest. relieve and preserve sight.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21

son. a junior. who is to be married next month and then return to Vel shattered by Miss Bertha l.. Robin lesley as d bride to resume her course and secure her desre as married woman.
 Miss Robinson is the daughter of JabeZ l.. Robinson of Cambridge. She wants to marry young man, resi- dent of Maine. and has got the con sent of the faculty to become a bride and then return to her studies in the regular college course.-Wellesley Dis patch to the New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
MISSIONARY MEETING-A

ing of the Women's Home and For eign Missionary society will be held at the Baptist church on Friday after noon at 2:30. Mrs. Millspaush of Cal ifornia. Pacific coast representative will address the meeting All inter ested in the work are cordially n- Vited
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
SURVEYS APPROVED

SOhVcSS AFFHONCO- -hiilerai Survey No. 2I36 \ and E. embracing the SIumbering Beauty. Slumberins Beauty No. 1. Last Chance. Winner. Anona. Prince Charming. Minnie War rcn. Big Willie. and Brooke and Myr
 berg lodes and the Princess Charm ing Millsite. situated in the Globe Min ing district. Gila county. and claimed by The Globe and Lost Gulch Silver Copper Mines Co., has been approved by the surveyor general as well as Mineral Surveys Nos. 216j and 2766, April fSool- and Tom lodes. respectively. situated in the Turquoise Mining dis trict. Cochise county. and claimed by the Calumet X Arizona Mining Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
RAY COUNTRY sooMINe-w E.

Deity returned yesterday from the Ray Kelvin district, where he went last Sunday to examine mining prop
 erty He says everything is booming in that locality and q particularly pleasing fact he noted is the interest being taken in the new properties. prospects and undeveloped claims.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
TAxIcAB AccIDENT-The W

TAxICAB ACCIDENT-The Walker taXicab came to grief yesterday morn ing and the driver. Roderick Walker suffered q painful and perhaps serious injury though it is not thought the re- suits will be serious. Ii was the first time Mir. Walker had undertaken to drive the machine and he was going north on Central avenue. A lad riding with him wanted to get out near the Arizona School of Music and Mir. Walker partly turned the machine. losing control of it and running into a tree. The boy was not hurt but MT. Walker was thrown out. three teeth were broken off and his lip was pain fully cut. He may have received in ternal injuries but it is thought not though sufficient time has not elapsed to determine definitely. The machine was damaged to the extent of perhaps $50. Dr Beauchamp who chanced to he passing took the young man home and gave him attention.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
CIRCUS DAY-This

CIRCUS DAY-This is circus day. the day the big Floto circus and dog and pony show drifts in on some thirty or forty railroad cars for the enter tainment of the people of this city and surrounding country. No use to talk much about a circus for everybody wants to see every circus he can. The F'loto show is not as big as some of the big trust aggregations, but 1t Is getting bigger and better every year and now carries fine menagerie and presents d regular circus bill. It is growing so fast it is worrying the big shows and that makes rhe people like to keep in touch with it. And the management claims it is bigger and better for it's size than any other cir GUS. In a few hours the Phoenix peo- pie may sit in judgment.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
ESTATES SETTLED-Decrees

were recorded yesterday in the estates of Caroline Morten and Sylvia Hanna.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
FARMERS GETTING NERVOUS

The farmers of the valley are most of
 them of good natured sort but the
 promiscuous discharge of firearms around their habitations is rather get
 ting on their nerves They recognize
 that the city sportsmen must have their fun and are willing they should
 shoot all the lions. tigers and ele
 plants that are seen prowling around.
 wherever they find them but for gen eral hunting they ask the nimrods to go out beyond tie corrals and feed lots before turning loose at imaginary
 game. It may be sport for them to see the farmers jumping around in fright. but it is no fun for the farmer who is entitled to at least ordinary protection. One farmer who lives on the Mcdowell road reports that he has been living in terror for sometime lodging bullets and birdshot. but has said little for he knew the city chaps had to have their diversion. The other day however. his little daughter was peppered with bird shot, while stand ing in the doorway of her home. and the father thinks that is playing the game beyond the amusement limit. Warning is given the sportsmen to be a little more careful with their artil- lery or they may start something. The law of self preservation and the priv ileges of self defense apply to far mer just the same as other people.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
PATENT IssuED-Ezra w. Tn:

to four mining claims in the Winifred district.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
TO BE A MRS. IN SENIOR YEAR

Harvard college men in the past have married girls of their choice and then gone back to lectures so that degree might be Forthcoming but Wellesley has never established d precedent of this nature. though it is about to do so very soon.
 The traditions of the college of girls by Waban lake are about to be
Arizona republican., 1910-04-21
LEAVING FOR THE EA

S. GodfEey. territorial superintendent of health will leave tonight for Wash ington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
VETERANS DIVIDED ON
LEE STATUE QUESTION
Committee on Resolutions HRs Not
Made Any Report on the
Matter.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept. Sa.-Ths
Grand Army veterans arc divided on tho
question Of what attitude they shall take
on the placing of the statue of General
Robert p Lee in the capitol at Washing
ton. No report on the Lee statue has been
reported to the Oncampment
The encampment today voted to admit
to membership men who were In the reve-
nue. cutter service during the civil war.
The Sons Of Veterans will not be ad-
mitted TO meetings OF Grand Army posts.
Besides endorsing the McCumber pension
bill pending in congress. the resolutions
committee moved that an amendment be
made to the bill increasing from SIP to SIS
a month the pensions Of veterans GO years
old, from SIS TO $50 a month for those over
70 and from $40 to SIS for those over rs.
The Sons OF Veterans selected Rochester
for their next years meeting Fred +.
Bolton OF Roxbury, Mass, was elected
commandeT-in-chief.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities,

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-FLOUR-Steady;
spring patents, S5.iOq6t 6i spring clears, 81. IS
Q460; winter extras No. l, $3.f5qS.90; win
s sfr ftsr1 S rye s fOSa Steady fal
to good. 81 2Oa4.25; choice to fancy, A.SOa
CoRNMEAL-steady; fine white and yell
low, t1.4Oql45; coarse, sl,SSQD1.4O; kiln dried,
$3.l5.
WHBAT-spot market firm; No. 2 red,
N.04A, elevator and a6, T. o. b., afloati
No. northern, Duluth, $l2Ih, Z. o. b.
afloat; futures market opened easier on
bearish weekly foreign statistics and lower
cables Rallying on a good cash demand
and the strength OF corn 1t finally eased
off again for lack of export inquiry and
closed nc net lower. September, N.04h9
1O5A; closed, $1.04h; December $1,000
LOS l1-1s; closed $1.OS; May. closed, t.12l1.
Receipts, $4,000 blu. Shipments, none.
CORN-Spot market, firm No. q 62c, ele-
vator, domestic basis, to arrive, and 621sc,
I. o. b., afloat. Futures steady on local COW
ering and closed 149stc higher; September
&c; closed, sc; December, COO; closed, 600;
May, closed, 62%c. Receipts, LBS bu.; ship
ments, 2,G46 bu.
oATs-spot easy; new, standard, white
3SStc; No. 2, 3SAc; No. 3, $50; No 4, SQ
$3.50. Futures market was without transao-
TONS, closing Sc higher to hc lower No.
vember, closed, 400; December. t0c. Re-
ceipts, 47,275 bu.: shipments, 1850 blu.
l6 aAfN No T. $5o 9F5me No. SO SSSsoe "O0
HIDES-Quiet; Central America, 21c; Bo'
gotta, &c.
LEATHER-Steady; hemlock firsts, 22d
24c; seconds. 2Oa22c; thirds. lSQ2Oc; rejects
l5g17c
TALLow-Firm; prime city, hhds.. 7Ee
country. 7%qShc.
Professionalism, steady; mess, $3.50
family, $25 O0q26O0; short clears, s22. 2b0.
2375 Beef, firm; mess. SIG 00ll16.50; family
81. OO6D2c co. beef hams, $2200D2400 Gu
meats, steady; picked bellies, 10 to IA lbs,
i5aiSc; picked hams 141aq15c. Lard, easy
middle west. prime, s12 75Q12S5; refined
easy; continent, 1890; South America, Sl400
compound. $1l.00@11,25.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery specials
s0Ihc: extras, sc; third TO flrsts. 24d2sc
dairy, common to finest, 2Sq2se; process
second TO special. 23a27c.
EGGS-Steady; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery, white. S6@40c; gathered
| white, 30dD36c; hennery brown, 30Q32o
gathered brown, 2Sd29c.
| 0CHEESE-F1rm; state whole milk specials
| 15MIl7c; state whole milk fancy l5kc
state whole milk choice. 1I&Ql5c; stat,
| whole milk good to prime l441lhc: stat,
whole milk common 70 fair, llqlssSc; skins
PoULTRY-Alive, dull; spring chickens
| l5a15Mc; fowls. 151z9lec; turkeys, l26l5c
| Dressed, dull; western brollers. l782Oc
! fowls, l5lkQl7lhc; spring turkeys. 14d27c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
SEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Professional Element Tests Market as
to Conditions.
ONLY FRACTIONAL PRICE CHANGE
Remarks by Commissloner Lane start
Downward Movement, which il
Quickly ChecISed-AmnIEa-
mated Copper Weak.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2J-stock trading re-
Solved itself again To-Day into a series OF
tests OF the tone Of the market by the pro-
fessional element That Is what is hap
pOiLng from Gay TO day. Profound indif-
eienCe Is maintained by the general public
and the capital interests more Immediately
concerned with the affairs OF corporations.
only Fractional price changes again proved
to be the outcome at the end Of the day
lower level was precipitated by and was
the response to the remarks by Commits
sioner Lane yesterday at the commerce
commission hearing into the railroad rates
at Chicago. His assertion that I'VE must
work out this problem on other lines than
by the proposed method Of raising the tar
ifs" was seized on as definitely outlining
the decision OF the commission on the petit
lions now before 1t for specific advances
In rates. The quick check to the downward
movement showed there was no widespread
agreement with this view,
The particular weakness In Amalgamated
Copper was due TO tho reports that the
Calumet and Hecla had lowered its askin &
price for lake copper by Nc to 12%c. The
nervousness of the speculation over the
copper situation permeates the whole
break in the copper market are feared
for the widespread consequence which
might ensue.
Many wild rumors were revived in con-
nection with the speculative outburst In
Reading including capital readjustment,
distribution of concealed assets" and
so on.
Bonds were steady. Total sales par value,
t3,2s6,000. United States bonds were I'M
changed in the bid price on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
heavy hogs bearing the brunt Of the break

SHEEP-Net fleeces. late arrival OF trains
and an Indifferent demand, gave the sheep
morning. Very little business was done
early and, excepting good, fat lambs. the
tendency TO- values was little lower all
along the line. Receipts were moderate
carrying the usual large percentage OF
feeder stock but country outlet was much
smaller than IL has been on previous days
this week and prices suffered more or less
in consequence. Final clearance was nor
made until late In the afternoon.
The weeks trade has been very uneven
from start 70 finish. light lambs and old
common ewes selling for feeding PURPOSES
az uncertain prices throughout Declines
have been severe on this class OF stock and
the spread In quotations is much wider
than it was last week. Best kinds OF fe ,der
sheep have held up fairly well, however
loo Strong weight lambs attracted more
competition than sheep, and did not share
In the reductions noted, bulk of good ones
selling around $685., uuotably steady with
last weeks close A string of shearsr
lambs went back into the country at $500
Yesterday, but the shipment carried n fair
killing top and every animal was a good
Fat sheep are closing a little lower than
tney were week ago. Bulk Of good ewes
good wethers around $500 Fat lambs. on
the other hand. We're sought eagerly at all
tln e ana are closing firm to possibly 1T
We nisher. Good yearlings have been rela-
lively scarce, but choice handy weights are
safely quotabe up to $3.50.
aside from few odds and ends left over
at the end of each session, very good clear
ances were made on day of arrival. In
curry from country buyers, while more dis
terminating, has been broad. and packers
have also bought freely as rule.
Quotations on grass stock: Good to
choice lambs, S6.75d7 90; fair to good lambs,
S6'6Oq6 20; feeding lambs, Si10fD6.35; handy
weight yearlings. S.15ST5 so; heavy wear
lngs Ae0G5.O0: feeder yearlinEs. S4.90575 ~;
good TO choice wethers. $00D4 IS: fair to
good wethers, SS.75GI4OO: feeding wethers,
t3.50dp410: breeding ewes S4OO61525: fat
ewes, g 40a3.75; feeding ewes S2.e5d3. 10;
culls and bucks, s1.5Od250
REPRESENTATIVE salas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
o'S 'ESISP10SsiIiTiIioGN-HERD


CATTLE-Receipts or cattle were mod
crate, but still there was fair run for
FRIDAY, fifty-two cars being reported In
This makes the total for the five days TINS
week 2OS2 head, the largest OF any similar
period SO far this year and larger d than ior
With a heavy fail of rain all the morning,
cattle naturally looked less inviting than
mand for killers Of all kinds, both cows and
heifers, as well as beef steers. Packers all
seemed to be in need of supplies and offer
IN the morning at prices just about steady
with yesterday. There was, in fact, very
little in the way of any new or interesting
features connected with the trade.
With stockers and feeders the situation
was very much less favorable to the selling
was very small and spectators having
quite a good many cattle on hand were
not inclined to increase their holdings with
the prospects favorable to having to keep
their cattle over until next week. Hence
the trade on all kinds Of stockers and
feeders was extremely slow and dull, with
late in the day before very many stock and
feeding cattle had changed hands.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
beef steers, $5.76Q675; common to fair
beef steers, $L50Q5.75 good TO choice cows
and heiters A.25q5.25i fair to good cows
and heifers, $S.4OQ425; common to fair
stockers and feeders, A40Q6OO; fair to good
stockers and feeders, S4OOq44O; common 70
fair stockers and feeders, tS2544N; stock
heifers, S3.O0Q425; veal calves, $S.5O97.OO
bulls, stays, etc. $3.0Oq5OO.
Quotations on range cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, $6.0O4660; good to choice
beeves, $5.25q6.75; fair to good oeeyes, 1870 40
$3.50. common to fair beeyes, SS.7Oa4.4O
good to choice heifers, AOog5.0O; good to
choice cows, AOoq4.6O; fair to good grades
S. 4Oa3.s 80; Gamers and cutters, 80
good to choice feeders, N.SOgV.0O; 1air to
good feeders, $4.25q475
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
SOUTH DAKOTA FINANCES
state Debt IL Less Than Million, ana
This Will Be Reduced This
Year.

PIERRE, S. D., Sept. 2S.-(Special THE
annual report OF State Treasurer Johnson
will show that for the fiscal year ending
June 80 last. the disbursements Of the state
were $4,567, 1S2, and the total receipts from
all funds "a, 439, S54. At the close OF the year
there was deposited with authorized de-
positories drawing 2 per cent on open ac-
count. $237, 269 The time deposits in the
various banks Of the state at that time
drawing per cent were s426,SOO.
The total debt OF the state at the close OF
the year was SS35,425 This was composed
of $50, 900 Of revenue warrants drawing per
cent and due the first OF next April. and
1895, 425 registered capital warrants bearing
per cent and due one year from date OF
issue.
Outside the collections from the counties
the fee receipts OF the state show over
$50 900 from the insurance department; tl.l43
from Inheritance tax receipts, and 81 200
from the dairy fund tax. The indications
are that with the 4-mill levy made for the
coming year by the state that the debt will
be very small item by the close Of the
next fiscal year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARSET
News is Lacking to Stimulate Local
Wheat Market.
ELEVATORS ARE BEST BIDDERS
wheat Was the DalIest IL Has Been
for some Time and Prices Range
very Narrow - Features
of the Trading.


OMAHA, sept. Is. 1911.
Dullness characterized the wheat market
News was lacking u stimulate buylhs anu
values ruled urut, but unchanged OIL yes
terdays level Elevator houses were pest
bidders on sample offerings, because 0i
some Improvement in the milling demand.
With the weather map showing WEI
weather over the entire corn belt shorts
were nervous and the undertons OF inc
market was firm and cash Vaiues were
higher
The days wheat market was the dulest
yet this week. Prices ranged very mar
row and were steady at yesterdays closing
level.
Foreign business is at standstiil and
values will more than likely decline 10
where an export business can be done.
The Improvement in the shipping demand
and light country offerings on the decune
In cash values was the sustaining feature
in the corn market
Primary wheat receipts we're 10000 bu.
and shipments were $4,000 bu against re-
ceipts last year Of 2.S60,000 bu. and ship
ments OF i.f75,O00 bu.
Primary corn receipts were HSOOO ou'
and shipments we're 7oS,O01 bu., against re-
ceipts last year of $4,000 bu and ship
ments OF 331, 900 Blu. 49,
Clearances we're 1900 bu. OF corn, 1000
bu. OF oats and wheat and flour equal TO
100, 900 bu
Liverpool closed hd%d higher on what
and hGhd higher on corn.
Omaha Cash Prices.
wHEAT-No. 2 hard, eeAGt1O11k; No. 3
hard, 944tQ3l.00; No. 4 hard Seq96c; rejected
hard. $50 ssc; No. sprtns, 96%a&LO; NO
spring, 95&q99c.
CORNING. 2 white. 5Osta5lAc; No. 9
white 501ki51c; No. 4 white, 40 ,zdiJOc, No
yellow. 50lfd51c No. yellow, 0hq5oAc;
No. yellow, 49laa50c No. 2. 591aq5lc; No 3
OkdJ0Ac No. T. 49ha49Ac; no grade, $50
lSkc
oATs-No. 2 white. slhas2c; Standard,
31'h632c: No. 3 white, Sil4d3lAc; No. 4 white,
S1n31hc; No yellow, 31431Ikc; No. vel
low, 30k@30%c
BARLEY-No T. 646IG5c.
RYE--No. 2, 72d7sc; No. g. 71d72c.