davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19

40 cents for a peck of potatoes this
morning"
We'll, good potatoes are worth 30
cents. When l was a boy l had to
hoe potatoes. and | think every man
who raises potatoes ought to get 500
"A bushel for them. You'n never see
me kicking on the price of potatoes.
But / wanted to tell you about the
fierce luck our team has been playing
in. You won't read the newspa pers.
and so you don't know a thing Of
what's going on in the busy world
around you, and you must blush for
your own ignorance when you go into
society.
+ TN the first place. our new center
fielder. Whillillen, who is a cracker
jack, IL ever there was one. broke his
collarbone making a sensational slide
at second. and that put him out of
the game for a month. He was a
real wonder. that Whilliken. Last
season he faced all kinds of pitchers
and was famed out only twice. He
was one of our sheet anchors, and
there he broke his collarbone first
clatter out Of the boxi How can any
team buck against such luck as that?
We'll. we put a fairly good man in
his place and il looked as though we'd
cure some hay after all. Then Wick
wire. our star catcher. got hit in the
neck by n pitched ball. and had To be
taken to the hospital and he's there
yet. tell you my heart went down
into my boots when / saw that"
"Oh, yes. such catastrophe as that
would wreck your life. but when your
wife tells you that her allowance won't /
begin To meet expenses you" pay no
attention. Do you know what beef
steak costs nowadays"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE
At CAMP BRODIE
Early Excitement of Day Furnished by
Lost Soldier.

Camp Brodie. July 17-Sunfav was
observed as day of rest by the entire
camp, the regular routine being dis
pensed with. with the exception of the
necessary routine calls. Many Of the
men took advantage of TIE opportunity
TO visit Granite Dalles and Prescott,
and consequently the camp had a de
serted look.
Saturday afternoon maneuver prob
lem in attack over open ground upon
an intrenched position was worked
out. Company e being intrenched in
the Entertainments. which had been dug
as part Of the mornings problem;
and the balance Of the regiment, under
Major f. p. Grinsted, advancing to the
attack over the open ground to the
southeast of the camp. The solution Of
this field problem was witnessed by
Governor Sloan and Colonel Tuthill.
from position on one Of the hills back
of camp.
Saturday evening the Yavapai club of
Prescott extended its well known hos
pitality to Governor Sloan and the Of
Ulcers of the regiment I'm the form Of
smoker at the clubhouse A num-
Der of vaudeville numbers were given
by talent from the Prescott theaters
and short talks were made by Governor
Sloan Colonel Tuthill, Lieut.. Col. Breen.
Major Clymer. Major Hayden and Can
tain Mitchell
The only excitement Of the camp was
furnished by one Of Company KS men.
who lost his way in returning alone
from Granite Dell, Sunday afternoon
The way back to camp from the dell
leads through an exceedingly rough and
rocky county. He. lost the trail lead
ing toward camp and wandered north
up the railroad track Several smau
searching parties were sent out early
Monday morning. when IL was found
mat he had not yet returned. and inst
as the entire Company X had been
divided into small searching parties and
We're starting n thorough search, n
teiephone message, relayed through
Prescott. was received that he had been
found and was returning to camp
with the searching party sent out earlvl
i'm the morning
Among the officers who have arrived |
in camp the past few DAYS are Lieut.
Col Breen of>Flagstaff. Major f. p
Grinsted Of Phoenix CAPTAIN Nelson /
and Lieutenant LeBaron of Mesa.
Company II win furnish the detail |
for the guard mount this afternoon. |
Lieut.. Jos. Schween of Company c. |
acting as officer Of the day, and |
Lieut.. F. ID. Hunt OF Company X az
officer of the guard
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19
ELUSION.

The prairie grasses whispered in my
ear
From year to year,
Strange melodies whose burning
verses stole
Into my soul;
Strange songs which ever and anon
would come
And sing themselves to me and hum
and hum
Beyond control.
Yet when l tried to capture, word for
word
The songs / heard,
The written verses lost, it seemed to
me.
The pictured melody
| had not said that which l tried to
say
The music i'm some uncertain way
Eluded me.
Eugene Ware.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19
The following is the record Of
realty transfers in the office of
the county recorder yesterday,
as reported by the Arizona Alb
stract q Title Co., 1874 West
Washington street.

r q. Middleton to AriZ. Auction &
Development Co. deed to lot 2, block
6. HaTberts Subdivision.
q. III. Loeb ct al to Loeb Spencer
Investment Co. of lot 9. block "a.
West Capital Addition.
J. ]. Casey and wife. to Columbus
Building Association, deed of lot Is
and IS. Hatch Addition.
Peter l. Edison and wife to NJ. A.
Richardson. deed to lots 8. 9, 10, IS,
10, block 80. Collins Addition.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19
AN AFFLICTION.

Don't you think Mr.. Doodles is
rather sill-,?"
yes" replied Miss Cayenne. But l
never make sport of a persons physical
msfortuncs"
Has he a physical misfortune?'
Certainly: the style Of brain with
which he was born. "-WaShington Star
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19
A VICTIMS PROTEST.

What do you think of the plot"
asked the theatrical manager.
That isn't plot" replied the man
who had paid 81 to see the show
That's conspiracy."-W Washington
Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19
POOL PLAYERS ATTENTION.

You pay for one pool game we pay
for another at Miller and Simpson up
to-date pool hall, 124 West Wash. St
DIS
Arizona republican., 1911-07-19

O
'front.' eowesp enreu wkha hearted
II and dollars
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-09
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,
WHERE DO THEY STAND
Who MAL|GM CAMERON
A Reader Addresses Inquiry to Critics
of The Delegate.

TO the Editor Of The Republican, Sir:
I'VE take absolutely no stock in
the frantic and phrenetic appeals OF
Ralph Cameron that everybody in
Arizona shall rise up and help him
win his personal campaign against the
Arizona constitution. He is playing
politics with a cold deck and it is
up to none of us to aid him in his
crooked gamble for a personal vindi-
cation. Sun.
The above criticism OF Ralph Came
ron is about what might be expected
of democratic paper which in itself
has not dared take a stand on this
statehood matter. for fear it might be
bad politics." In fact it was evident
ly bad politics for the Sun to even
give publicity to Cameron's appeal to
the people to protect statehood for
the Territory. 1t might have helped
the statehood cause, but horrors, it
may also have helped Cameron.
There have been but two view
points of this statehood question, and
If. as the Sun assumes, Mr. Cameron
is wrong in urging the people to
agree TO the elimination of the recall
of the judiciary from the constitution,
then Messrs Akers, O'Neill and their
friends are right in their refusal to
allow a change in the document as
written.
The Sun is against the plan suggest
ed by Camerona then why does it not
cot in he lrar
plan of procedure But no. It has
slurred Ralph Cameron, ii has pub
lished innumerable paragraphs at the
expense of O'Neill. Akers and those
who believed in their stand. but II
has not contributed one constructive
timber to the statehood edifice the
people are trying so hard to erect.
Without deducting "phrenetically" it
may be safely stated that the Sun is
playing politics with the peoples
hope of Statehood. even though it did
send a telegram urging statehood un-
der the best possible conditions,
Incidentally, where are all the 9TH
err prominent Democrats at this criti-
cal stage of Arizonas battle for state
hood? Why don't they come out of
the DuSneS ana declare LOT one tillS
or another? True, from the statement
of the Sun, Uncle Mark is lost in the
maze at Washington" but where, oh
where, are all the others? Methinks
waiting for the news that we have Sc
cured statehood or have lost the boon
for years to come. In either case.
whatever happens, just watch the
gyrations of this bunch. If statehood
is secured the slogan will be; We got
err. if il fails "maledictions upon the
heads of those who done it,"
Meantime. Ralph Cameron is wag-
ing A battle for Arizona and statehood.
without regard to politics. interests
or individuals. His position is not the
most popular from political stand
point. hut when the fight is ended the
thinking people of the Territory Will
saw: well Done Thou Good and
Faithful Servant"
Phoenix, Aug. s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-09
PHYSIOLOGY OF SLEEP.

At the National Museum for Nat
ural History, NJ. r. Legendre lately
delivered an extremely interesting lee
ture on 1.-The Physiology of Sleep"
which summarizes the latest researches
on the subject, says the Athenaeum-
He admitted at the outset that it was
impossible to give any exact definition
of sleep. which was to be distinguished
from narcesis, hypnotism and lethargy,
and devoted himself chiefly to inyesti-
eating the cause of sleep. of which
many explanations have been suggest
ed He showed by fairly conclusive
arguments that this could be neither
brain, pallor, nor intoxication by car
bonic acid. nor the presence of mar
celtic substances in the blood, theories
which have had in their turn greater
or less success, and finally avowed his
preference for the view of Professor
& Iaparede of Geneva that sleep is not
the result of fatigue but an inherited
instinct designed to protect the organ
ism against the i'll effects of fatigue.
He pointed out, however. that an IN
lection of the cerebro-spinal (cephalo-
rachidian) fluid from an animal ssf-
fering from insomnia would produce
the same malady in one otherwise
healthy; and that experiments were
now being made to determine the toxic
substance present in the fluid in ques-
tion. Some of these experiments seem
tn show that the effect of sleep Is
limited to the brain and nerves.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-09
WHERE RAILROADS CAN SAVE.
New Methods of Freight Handling
Worth 100 Millions a Year.

Railroad men who scoffed at the
scientific management argument adj
vanced by the shippers in last years
freight rate controversy are closely
watching an experiment that is being
tried at st. Louis by the Hawley
lines.
Only few years ago the railroads
through almost hopeless congestion of
freight at the crop moving periods
were brought to a realization of the
fact that in their haste to develop
new territory too little attention had
been paid to terminal facilities. Since
then, tremendous sums have been
spent to secure easy movement of
trains in and out of yards, but in the
method of loading and unloading cars
there has been no change in a hun
dred years until today.
In remodeling it's freight station at
St. Louis, the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas. as a substitute for the hand
pushed truck, installed an overhead
electric device for handling freight.
That change, the first of its kind in
the history of American railroading.
was made on June 1. This week. the
AllOil anu lilc 1lONtT Ltdls lNO OllltI
Hawley roads. began to use the new
freight station.
According to Missouri, Kansas &
Texas officials. the net result has
been an increase Of over 300 per cent
in terminal facilities, and a reduction
from As cents to 80 cents in the cost
of handling each ton Of freight.
On the average, miscellaneous
freight is moved by the railroads
three times. at an average cost of
80 1-3 cents a handling. According
TO the last annual report of the inter
state commerce commission. the rail-
roads hauled 300 million tons of mis-
cellaneOus freight. If by substituting
machinery for hand pushed trucks
one third of the present cost can be
saved, as in the case of the Hawley
lines, the annual saving by all of the
railroads should be 100 million dol
lars. And that does not take into
account the saving in capital effected
by increasing terminal facilities
New York Evening Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-09
FREAKS OF THE BREAD MAKERS

Early in the eighties there was
much talk about a process OF bread
making from unground wheat. 1t was
introduced by one Avely, of Moscow,
and the same fad has been reintro-
duced in Paris within the last month
or two.
Then came Jaeger's whole wheat
bread (no longer heard Of and
Brackebush's potato flour bread and
Agraham bread. In 1891 DR.. Helm,
seologist, was to the fore with a spe-
ciaI bread for the diabetic, which he
called Aleuronat bread. This seems to
have fallen into "innocuous desue-
tude."
The next speciality was earth nut
bread. At about the same time as the
Aleuronat bread the Russian National
Health Association proposed that bread
for the poorer classes should be made
with an admixture of very nourish-
ing constituent of OK blood which
hitherto had gone to waste at the
slaughter houses.
Russia also offered to the world a
mill for making bread direct from the
crushed grain. The Government tried
this out in its prisons and orphan
asylums. A truly Russian idea this.
Also I'm 1S91-this year was specially
prolific-came Steinmetz bread. which
was as noisily heralded as Londan's
standard of today. In this year also
came Swedish 'palatable' hard bread.
In 1894 or 1895 food chemist of
Hamburg, named Utecher, patented a
process for mixing skinned milk with
yeast and leaven, after which the mix
ture stood for twenty-four or thirty six
hours before going to the dough ma
chine.
In 1898 a Swiss named Witschi in
troduced a full bread, and after this
in the same year. came rye full bread,
pasteurized bread, leguminous bread
and Schweitzer bread.
The year 1901 contributed "Dauer-
brot," a special health bread. 1T lasted
two or three years; analysis finally
proved its undoing and brought dismay
to many bakers.
In 1905 Simon's bread was introduced
as the one satisfactory solution of the
bread question. Next came the IN
bread. named after its inventor, Nieri-
ker, a dentist, who claimed gre at ny
gienic properties for it in keeping the
teeth free from impurities. Another
inventor wanted to solve the bread
problem with loaf made from cotton
seed flour. The latest to be announced
prior to the English standard. which
now holds the center of the stage, were
Feronia, an iron health bread, and Rbg-
gins.-Operative Miller.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-09
PAROLE CLERK new OFFICE
At TERRITORIAL PRISON
Frank E. Mecrary Will Investigate All
Applications.

Action on applications for paroles
and pardons will hereafter be taken
only after a careful and trained inves-
tigation of the worthiness of the appli-
,cants. Such Investigations will be
conducted by Frank E. McCrary who
has recently been appointed to the po-
sition of parole clerk at the prison.
When he finds that the application
is well grounded he will so report to
the superintendent of the prison who
will then make recommendation. In
cases where no applications have been
made, but where Mr.. McCrary be
lieves after investigation that the ter
ritory and the prisoner would both be
benefited by his pardon or parole, ne
will so report to the superintendent
Mr.. McCrary has had extensive ex-
perience in this work and has had
connection with several penal insti-
tutions. He is also student of GRIM
inOlogy.
Before the establishment of the office
of parole clerk Mr.. McCrary was a
clerk at the prison. He came to the
territory rs the secretary of the Casa
Grande Water Users association.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-09
AT A PERSIAN WEDDING.

A smart Persian wedding Is quite a
serious affair. 1t may extend over a
week. On the last day of the wedding
the bride, who has been treated as a
sort of outcast is conducted by near
relative to a room. where she under
goes further and more elaborate decor
alton. She then returns to the guest
room and her dowry is laid before her
in trays. The dowry often comprises
such queer things as cheap and highly
colored oleographs. gaudy vases, bird
cages and household articles.
Having kissed the horthstone of her
home, she is given bread. salt and a
piece of gold. and thus equipped and
closely yelled she is hoisted onto gaily
adorned donkey. and accompanied by a
circuslike procession of friends. goes to
her future home. where her husband
awaits her. .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-09
RLEEs MILITARY ACADEMY


w Wilson eight president of Lexington College Lexington
million dollars invested Finest outside
University.
W. A. NJ. Mo
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-20
Morris Williams
AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY.
Send Me Word What You Have II You
Can't Come to the Auction.
Every Friday Sales Through June.
JUST TWO MORE SALES
AND THEN
1.-THE WATER WAGON.D

we mold our regular weekly auction
IN TINS week and our Big Closing Sale
on Friday. June 80, the last day Of
the month, and then comes July.
FOR this weeks sale we will have
put rev shipped in horses. Most Of
our dealers saving their loads back
tor the closing sale Of the spring trade.
so would especially urge the local
customers to bring in their horses this
week, since our supply will be light,
market.
Next weeks sale being the last Of
the weekly sales. the last In the month
and the closing sale for the first half Of
1911, likewise the, last sale before
July" we are going to give it lot Of
advertising and expect to- make It
quite sale.
In addition to the sale Of market
horses we will make special feature
OF some big feeding colts, also some
smaller colts suitable for drivers.
Parties having good boned three
year Odds should bring them in for the
closing sale, as we will advertise that
feature among the feeder buyers of the
surrounding counties. Also parties
having market horses. can bring them
In and buy colts to take their places.
We will try to have a full representa-
ton at this closing sale.
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
Ottumwa, iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-20
WEST POINT.

Mrs. Frank Trofa and Miss Mayme
Stucky Of Fl. Madison have been Wis
|iting relatives in West Point.
DR.. J. e. Dierker Of Lawrence, Neb.,
is visiting at the Joe Schroeder home.
Fred Keisner left Saturday for a
weeks stay in Des Moines.
DR.. A. E. Wirsig and family are
moving into their new home which
they recently purchased Of D. Car.
stem.
Miss Ida Pooler OF Chicago was a
recent guest OF the VIM. Wieshaar
family.
II. Brinck left Tuesday for visit
with his daughter Mrs. Frank
Schroeder at Springfield.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. George Blind,
June 8. daughter
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Panther, June
III, son.
Henry Pogge. ST., and family, Mrs.
Anna Pogge and daughter Mime were
the guests Of Casper Mohrfeld and
family at Fort Madison Sunday.
Barney Jansen is spending the week
with his daughter in Keokuk.
]. w. Conley and daughter Laura
visited several days this week with
Mrs. Chas. Brockway at Denmark.
Miss Kathryn Burwinkle of Cotton
wood vsSited with friends here Thurs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-20
MELONS ARRIVE
ON The MARKET
FIRST SHIPMENTS OF ROCKY
FoRDs AND WATERMELoNs
IN CITY TODAY.

In addition to both varieties OF
melons, black raspberries. and heal
lettuce to the retail market marks the
principal changes today. Snent
changes In other fruits and vegetables
are noted. The only change today On
the whole sale markets is q raise OF two
cents in wheat. Following are today
quotations: a
Live Stock Market. oo
HoEs--12o@1so. $3.50: lso@ 2oo'
500: 2o0n25o. $685., $500 800, $50;
5000 $50, $3.50: 800 and over, 1928;
packers, $5.25@5.45.
Cattle Choice corn fed heifers. $4.4o
0+.so: good heifsrs. $1,000 4.4o; choice
corn fed cows, ,13,50@ ls16: good COWS
s;s 2aaS choice es,y. st, ss'ys; .aVs
calves. $4,000 l4o.
,s.sses: ewes. s,.,cS;,
Grain and Hay.
Grain and Hay, street prices-Oats,
s2@ssc.: straw. 5@sc.; rye, cog
s5c.: corn, 44D4sc.: hay, tone s1201
wheat. bu.. 76D77c.: barley, soc.
Hides, Wool spd TaiIoW,
Hides-No.. cured, Tic: No. 2 cured
1oc.: green. No. \, 10c,: green No. 2. sc.
Wool-Medium. unwashed. 18@19c.:
coarse, unwashed, ,1701Sc.
Beeswax and tnllow--Beeswax. No
]. 25c.; No. 3, 20c.; tallow. No, ], SAC;
No. 2. &c.
Butter fat-No. L. 9oc.; grade No. :
cream, 94c.
Butter, Escs and Poultry.
Butter-Packers pay. 14c.; grocers
pay, Zoe.
Eggs -Grocers pay. 1oc.: packers
pay, 10c.
Poultry fThese prices are paid 70
the producer. Hens, TIC; stsss. 7c.;
H. y 49, -
ducks, dark feathered. &c.; turkeys,
11c.: geese. h.. &c.; Buineas. each. Zoe
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-20
DULL HORSE CLOSE.
Weeks Big Runs Leave Market at 8
Standstili With Few Animals
il S$alIa


Chicago, June IA dull horse
market faced dealers at the weekend
Saturday, everything being practically
at a standstill. The weeks big run
was practically cleared with the ex-
ception of some very poor unclassifted
animals that have been refused at auc-
ton. There was no change from the
tone Of Fridays market, and little
hope Of a better market for the OPEN
ing today. The demand for toppy ami
mails Is still steady and cutting down
Of the oversupply Of culls would do
much to balance the market again.
The weeks run Is placed at 2,101,
compared with 1857 for the preceding
weeks actual receipts and 1907 the
week before. It Is seen that over 500
more horses were dumped on the mar
ket last week than were received the
week before, when the market was
showing signs of recovery. The result
OF sending SO many animals to the
ring this week has tended to paralyze
the inclination to recovery. and the
general market is a notch worse than
for last week. Not so many OF these
unclassified horses were farm chunks
as has been the case earlier In the
month, following the putting In OF the
corn crop, as the influx OF such has
been checked until after harvest. Light
and narrow odds and ends for poor
street trade and single expressers
made up & large share of the outcasts
that hit the market. The following
range of prices for classified horses
ruled at the close:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-20
Destroying Short-Measure
Market Baskets

The cremation of over 5000 short-measure market
baskets took place recently at the Walabout Market
Brooklyn, following the seizure from the farmers and
truck gardeners who wend their way daily to the Wala
bout and Gansevoort Markets. For several weeks the in
spectors Of the weights and department way
laid the wagons and nearly all of them found to contain
busheP baskets that were from to IA quarts short
Then the baskets were publicly burned the market
place object lesson picture in the July number
Of Popular Mechanics Magazine depicts the when
the baskets were burned.
You can buy full measure baskets by putting Want
AID in the Courier
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-20
IMPROVEMENT IN
STOCK PRICES
VIGOROUS BUYING MOVEMENT
At OPENING OF EXCHANGE
BRINGS ABOUT GAIN.

New York, June 1s.-(Wall st? =
Stocks responded to vigorous buying
movement at the opening Of the mar,
ket today and prices improved. United
states steel advanced half on opening
transactions of 5000 shares. Gains 81
the same amount were made py
}Amalgamated ~pe-, Union Paclnc'
Southern railt y. Kansas City, South south :
Telephone. while Canadian Pacific
moved up X. A few Of the industrials
were heavy. Virginia Carolina chem
lcal lost a point, international steam
pump =. and International Harvester
half.
There were sharp additions to the
opening advances, but after number
Of important stocks had risen point
or 30 the demand became less 14m,a urgent pst
and speculation grew dull. union "a,
chic, St. Paul, Lehigh Valley ana
bethlehem Steel advanced ! and MIN
neapolis. st. Paul & sault Ste: MARIE ~.
virginia Carolina Chemical preferred
IN.