davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
Finances and Markets

New York, July 19.-The upward
movement in stocks which began late
Yesterday was resumed, although the
further advance was less vigorous
than the hurried upturn of the prcvi-
Gus session. The movement was east
ly the most comprehensive of any for
weeks. While covering short con-
tracts played an important part
investment buying appeared to be a
contributing factor. Some new high
records for the year were reached.
including Union Pacific. which rose
more than point to 1903, and
Canadian Pacific. which once more
sold at the highest figure in it's his
tory, advancing point to 2i6&. Buy
ing of Hartman issues was among
the most impressive features, all Of
ferings being taken freely. Higher
grade railway stocks were i'm demand.
Later gains were reduced by profit
taking and a resumption of short sell
ling
United States Steel was the most
active stock, selling above So and
touching the highest point for some
two months The weekly iron and
steel reviews marked noted improve
ment in conditions in the Chicago
district. although in the East there
was little change.
\ full report of the country's for
eign trade in June the completed
fiscal year made an expected good
showing. The excess imports for the
year of S520, 7OS.OOO has been exceed
cd but five times in the nations his
tory and with one exception l. the
largest in the decade.
In no branch of securities market
was the revival of activity more
marked than i'm bonds. Total sales.
par value. $685.. 600
United States bonds were I'M
changed on call
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20

ion as Judge Goodnow on the subject
of cooking. and found 10 my surprise
that he considered cooking too EFF
Terminate" a virtue to encourage in
man.
SO you don't think a wife should
get up in the morning and prepare
her husbands breakfast" asked Jus
tice Gerard. l shook my head We
hemently.
Not at $3.50 a. m" l qualified
The justice laughed Well" | sup
pose that is pretty early. but a. the
same time cooking is too effcminate
an occupation for man. | don't be
licve that's a mans work. Women
are the best cooks
ON the contrary" l FASTENED To-
assure him, men make the best
chefs
But chefs don't make the best
men" he replied. For instance. You
wouldn't elect a chef governor of the
statc''-Viola Justin in the New York
Mail
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
The following is the record Of
realty transfers in the office of
the county recorder yesterday,
as reported by the Arizona Alb
stract & Title Co, 1874 West
Washington street.

Louis Ellsworth and wife u Frank
w. Cerny. deed to lots l and s. blk "a.
Mesa City
Chas. II. Moore to Edward G. Ennie.
deed tot lot /. blk ., Park View.
Edward G. Ennie and wife 10 r. C.
Jerez, deed to lot 1. blk .. Park View
+. J. Bennitt and wife to Eugene
Hackett. deed to 81 Of lot II. blk L.
Bennett Place.
Jose f. Ruiz and wife to Mary ID.
Hughes deed to lots 10 and 20. blk 2.
East Tempe.
Ramon II. Valenvuela and wife tot
Casetano Garcia, deed to 50x2O9 feet In
NWA sec %. twp 1 north of range
east
J. + Cleaveland and wife to Char
lotte Melick. deed tot NJ of SWh of
NEh of sec IS, twp north CT range
8 east
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20

Prominent English writers have re-
Gently declared that, even If England
should join the United States and
other countries in a peace pact, she
would be Obliged to aid Japan, in case
of a war between that country and
the United States. That question: if
1t really had more than academic i'm
portance, has now been set at rest
In the new treaty between Great
Britain and Japan it is expressly
provided that il one power has war
with another, the other party to the
treaty is not obliged to aid, if any
peace pact forbids. The contingency
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
Metals.

New York July 19.-Standard cop
per quiet; spot July, August. Sep
TENDER. October. $121OG123O. Lon
don firm; spot, G5S. los. Sd futures.
e57, Is, Cd. Imports reported at New
York today eighty tons. Custom
house returns show exports of 1899
tons so far this month Lake cop
per $12.75m 1900; electrolytic. S1262h
1918; casting, s12.37lA mI25O.
Tin weak: spot. $415OM4225: July
Sf125M 1925: August, S41.00m42 90:
September, S4O5OM4I5O: October.
Sfo.25H4l0O. London weak; spot,
c1S9, los; futures G1S2. los.
Lead firm, S445m45O for New
York and at S44OM445 for East St
Louis delivery. London G13. SIS. cd.
Local sales. 10.1OO tons. Spot easy;
ST Louis delivery $i42h.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. JULY 20, 1911
The Herald's Misunderstanding.

Our highly regarded contemporary,
the Los Angeles. Herald. does not
seem to understand the case at all
when il says:
The final set-piece of verbal pyro-
technics in the United States sena te
at this extra session is reserved by
program for discussion of Arizona
statehood on August Z The plan
seems to be To let loose a shower of
sparks. deny statehood and then run
TO cover There is not much lkeli-
hood that Arizona will be admitted,
though New Mexico will. This is OBJ
viously unfair. but it is a play in
politics"
Whether Arizona is admitted de-
ponds entirely upon the voters Of
Arizona. 1t has been agreed that 50
far as the present phase of statehood
legislation is commemorative Flood
resolution as it is To be changed by
the Nelson amendment-the terri
tories are in precisely the same stu
alton. Congress and the president
will throw the door of statehood open
TO both. If one of them does not en-
ter that will be its own fault.
There cannot now be a purpose to
admit New Mexico and leave Arizona
out. Notwithstanding charges we
have heard that the president and
republicans had conspired to that end,
it is evident that there was never any
such purpose. for if there had been,
some attempt would have been made
to execute it when it could probably
have been so easily accomplished.
AS matters stood at the beginning
of the extra session, only one OBJ
stacle barred the way of New Mex
leo. the approval by congress of its
constitution in the next regular ses-
sion.
That obstacle would automatically
disappear by the failure of congress
affirmatively to disapprove the con-
stitution, and in the event of such
failure, at the end of that session.
New Mexico would be admitted.
1t is not believed that it would be
possible to secure the adoption of
such a resolution of disapproval by
the senate, though it would doubtless
be adopted by the house
While a resolution approving the
Arizona constitution would almost
certainly pass the senate by the votes
of the democrats and the insurgents,
the rejection of New Mexico's con-
stitution would by no means follow.
All the progressives. certainly not
more than six insurgents of the thir-
teen progressives. would vote to ex-
clude a republican state
Many of the democratic members
who have expressed their views on
the rights of states to make their
own constitutions could not consis-
tently, and we are sure some of them
would not, vote for resolution dis
approving the New Mexican consti-
tuition
Thus it must be plain that if the
president and the regular republican
leaders were playing politics they
could have won the game.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
Deafness Cannot De Cured

by local applications. they cannot reach the dis
ease1 portion OF the There Is only way 10
deafness. and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an infamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. when this
tube Is infamed you have rumbllng sound or I'm
perfect hearing and when IL entirely closed Deaf
the result. and unless the innamma tiOn be
taken out and this tube restored 10 its normal c0nd
tiOn. hearing VIII he destroyed forever nine
out OF ten caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing
but iniiamed condition Of the mucous surfacss.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any case OF
Deafness Caused by catarrhD that cannot he cured
by Halls Catsrrh Cure. Send for circulars.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo u
Sold By Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20

Some time ago there was a stir
over the discovery of several promis-
ing young poets among our prison
population. Now a prisoner in a
California penitentiary has written a
play. What adds interest to the event
is that the author is our old friend,
Abe Ruef There must be something
about a prison atmosphere that brings
out latent literary talent
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20

Even the terrible prospect of living
in closer proximity to the sun does
not discourage skyscraper talk in
New York y scheme for hundred
when the weather was hottest.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
SHALL THE HUSBAND cook7
A Chicago Judge Favors 1t but New
York Justice Doesn't.

IF he can't cook, man shouldn't
wed" says Municipal Judge Goodnow
of Chicago. who recently censured a
man for calling on his wife to rise
at $3.50 o'clock to get his breakfast.
The Chicago judge is good chef,
and is proud of it.
1 called on Supreme Court Justice
Gerard just before he sailed for Eu-
rope to see if he held the same opin-
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20

The erring husband in New York
will have to mend his ways. Mayor
Gaynor has just appointed a board of
inebriety. 1t will be dangerous now
for the man who cannot find the key
hole to offer his wife the excuse that
the heat affected his eyesight
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20

The Washington correspondent Of
the Los Angeles Express announces
that Jimmy Garfield will be a candi-
date for the republican presidential
weather at Washington had been
pretty warm. but we did not suppose
that it would produce such wierd eff
fects as this
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20

of war between the United States
and Japan is extremely remote. but
the new treaty effectually disposes of
one more bugbear.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20

If necessary, we can plod through
the mud a little longer. now that the
street paving hasybegun and the end
of the plodding is i'm sight
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20

The last remnant of pessimism re-
garding the filling up of the Roose-
welt dam has been drowned out.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
Stocks.

Amalgamated. 694; Smelling. SOas :.
Atchison. 1888: st. Paul, 127i.. New
York Central, 1903; Pennsylvania. 125.
Reading. 157@s; Southern Pacific.
1899; Union Pacific 1870; steel, 1913. ::
do Dfd. 11Sis. Silver. 521.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. rainfall and
state of weather as made by the L. S.
weather bureau at a. m, mountain
time, yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
WRITING TABLETS.

Blue Bell writing tablets Toe each al
Center oh
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20

1000 DOZEN BIG RIPE BANANAS,
. DOZEN 25c. McKEES Dis
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN.

At CleaveIand.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

able combination against England ana
the impracticabillty Of limiting arma-
ments by agreements among suspicious
nations.
So unmanagc gcable is the sudden out
break of enthusiasm for rational peace
that there are serious risks Of revcl OF
scntimentalism without practical results.
Sir Edward Grey has already cor
rected the misConccption that an arpi-
tration treaty between England ana
America will necessarily involve de-
fensive alliance directed against Ger
many or other European powers.
President Taft's suggestion III
strictly limited form needs 10 he adhereu
To literally. without the menace oi CO.
ercion To other powers. y treaty De-
tween England ana America on his INES
will he the pivot on which new history
of civilization can turn. When that eX-
ample is set for the benefit of Chrlstcn-
dom it will be time enough TO talk ABOUT
delveranCe from armamonts and lnocu-
Gus measures for policing the world.
Certainly Sir Edward Grey Will now
succeed in carrying the Declaration OF
London through the imperial conference
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
NORA CROSS-EXAMlNE0
Camorrist Denies Accusations
and Abuses His Informer.

Vuerbo. Italy. March IS.-The whole of
,o-dav's session Of the t.ial of the "a .
morrlsts was occupied with tn cross
examination OF Nicola Nora. at the
close of which an adjoinmcnt was taken
until Tu ussday.
Nora ie one Of the six Of ;hc thirty
eiy prisoners. Nho are charged with the
actual murder ~ Gennaro Cuoccoio ana
his wife. lie wax Il frequ-nter Of the
cnoccolo house, to which he gained
ready entrance after the husband had
breu killed IN u suburb OF Naples. !, is
asscr, al that Nora and rorrado Sortno
loft their companions after the first mur-
der. and between them accomplished the
death ~ the woman. Later thev joined
tho other assassins At the home Of Maria
Stendardo. subsequently reporting the
success of their mission 10 Enrico Al
rano. The real head of rho Camorra. who
was dining at Mimi a Marc. According
10 the prosecution Nora and Sorilno
beat Cuoccolo with sticks while the 9TH
ors stabbed him tn death.
To- day the vic record Of Mora. in
cluding his participation in the murders
was laid bare. the crown prosecutor in
Producing much evidence during the
questioning Nora denied all the ac-
,usations made against him. and roundly
abused Gennaro Abbatemaggio. the in
former. The latter maintained tlrrisive
and otherWIs Ise iInpa ssive attitude as he
beard the denunclation by his former
partner In infamy.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
BATTLE OVER PENSIONS
OPPOSITION in French Senate to
Railroad Bill Passed by Deputies.
MEANS DEBT OF S2S,Oo0.000
Senate, Also Opposed to Income
Tax, Is Compared by Socialists
to British House of Lords.
fBy Cao,e 10 Th. Tribune !

Paris. March tS.-The action OF the
Chamber Of Deputies in making retro
spective the measure for French rail-
road employees pensions and salaries
thereby adding $2S,MUOO indebtedness
TO the railroads. called forth vigorous
opposition in The Senate and among con-
servative Republicans. who point out
that this sum must be paid either
bv the state. which will be forced 10
increase the taxes 70 obtain the money
or else by the railroads. which VIII De
Obliged To increase their rates 10 meet
expenses.
This measure has caused heavy de-
ureciation in railroad securities. csti-
mated by NJ. Maurice Sibille. Deputy oi
Nantes. at SlSO.OOOUD.
Meanwhile. the Senate is hostile not
only 10 the retrospective application oil
the railroad pensions and wages. but also
10 tho proposed income tax. which rs pe-
ing kecnIv pressed by NJ. CailauX. Min
ister Of Finance.
So the senate and the Chamber VI
DEPUTIES on these important hnancia'
Questions are W direct conflict with each
other. and the Socialists are alread!
shouting for the suppression OF the sen
ate. which they compare 10 the bri''s"
House Of Lords.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
FRANCES DREAM OF PEACE
Sympathy with Proposed Anglo,
American Arbitration Treaty.
lBy Cab'e 10 Tho Tribune.

Paris. March 1S-Sr Edward Grey''
support of President Taft's efforts IN
favor of the proposed treaty of compul-
sorv arbitration between the United
states and Great Britain arouses a great
deal of platonic sympathy in France
and is regarded. especially III ofnC'a'
circles. as most important step toward
a grand humanitarian ideal period.
The most experienced French dipio-
matists consider that to-day thore are
only two great nations whose lntcrha-
tional relations are such as 10 make II
practical or possible for them io bind
themselves 10y obligations OF mutus'
obligatory arl itration. Those two pow
crs are the United states and Great
Britain.
These same wary and cautious dipio-
matists nevertheless admit that if an
Anglo American arbitration treaty ever
becomes reality other nations would
eventually be compelle to enter into
similar agreements
The trend OF popular feeling IN France
is that enforced arbitration. as iar as
the great nations of Continental Europe
arc concerned. il under present condi-
tions merely a praisewCrthy scntimenta!
theory which. unfortunately. cannot
tighten the terrible burdens ~ huge
armies and naVies that are still neces-
salV for national existence.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
AT THE LONDON THEATRES
Miss Winifred Emery and Cyril
Maude Reopen The Playhouse.


London. March 1>.--The Playhouse
was reopened tonight with a combina-
tion OF talents. Miss Winifrcd Emery
reappeared i'm dramatic curtain raiser
Hand on the Latch" by Mary 'hol-
mondeley and Charles Maudc. and de-
lighted the audience with performance
full Of power and charm.
cyril Maude followed her with Miss
Alexandra Carlisle in George Pleydell :
"One of the Dukes" and was exceed
ingly droll as the Duke of Rye. The
action was confined to an old orchard
garden of the dover house. and the
dukes mother. two cousins. romantic
American friend and two footmen were
concerned in it. II was exceedingly
farcical
The duke was engaged 10 an American
ht rcss. ana. following her 10 the bottom
ol n shallow well in search of ring
carelessly dropped by her when they
were IT the bottom of the we'll. the en-
gagement was broken off and con
ISOLATION prize was found for the heiress
IN a promising young lord with talent
for mechanics. Miss Alexandra Carlisle.
handsome. smartly sowned and without
q trace Of accent. was the American giri.
II. y. Irving closed his London en-
eaeement tonight with fine perform
ance Of Hamlet and made an affec-
tionate farewell speech in his fathers
manner. He will soon start for Aus
flHlia.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
EXPLORERS NOT MASSACRED
Staniforth Smith and Party Safe
at Thursday Island.

Brisbane Australia. March lS.-Thc
report brought 10 Gouribari hy natives
last month hat Staniforth Smith. the
British administrator of Papua ana mis-
party Of explorers had been massacred
Smith with his expedition. arrived at
Thursday IsldnG yesterday.
The explorers left Port Morcsby. tho
capital Of Papua. on November ~ last
for the interior. where they suffered
great privations and lost few native
carriers. Yesterdays adviccs from
Thursday Island contained the first
authentic news Of the expedition since II
set cut.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
ASSISTANCE FOR SETTLERS
South Australian Government Seeking
More Immigrants.

Adelaide. Feb. Is. The determination or
the government to revive the system Of
assisted Immigration hqs been favorabIy
received. Owing 10 the succession of good
seasons il Is felt that the time Is opportune
for the Introduction OF additional settlers
and workers 10 develop the large tracts OF
country which the government VIII have
to offer during the next few years.
The government is about 10 call for ids
for the construction Of two new railways.
which will render available for occupa iion
about 3JHlG0) aces OF scrub country.
similar TO that which has already proven
highly profitable for agriculture. Thcs~
works. together with Wstcr con crvation
irrisa ton and reclamation proposals. VII
insure constant employment for hundreds
Of additional laborers fVr ihe next few
years.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
EARL GREY CRITICISED
Told He Is Precluded from Interfering
in Canada 8 Affairs.

Ottawa. March ls-Earl Grey. Goyerhoi
General OF Canada. Is criticised for inter.
ference in Canadian affairs by John =
Ewert. one Of Canadas counsel IN the re-
cent Hague arbitration. in a letter given t.
the press yesterday. Mr.. Ewert charges
Earl Grey with actively promoting tho
over seas" club.
THAT is not the work OF a Governor Gel.
eral," writes Mr.. Ewert. "One of the creeds
Of the club is 10 insist on the mainten1ce
Of British supremacy on the sea. Another
is to urge upon every able bodied man the
necessity OF being able to bear arms.
''Impcrialists will urge that Lord Grey Is
right That Is not the point: The questions
may he of the most vital importance bat
the Governor General. ny virtue OF his or-
fee H. precIudcd from discussing them
rhcy aro points 10 he decided by tie Cana
dian pcople. and II is inconsistent with
Lord Greys position as reprcscntsti'e OF
the i>nc in Canada that he should take
part in the dlcusson OF them
The letter has created 4 good deal OF in
terest In Official circles.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
THF RIRUNF'S FOREIGN NEWS

passing out Of England that art ''"
noisseurs arc already advocating the en-
sctmcnt Of law against export VI any
recognized MA asterpiece over century III
age. AS the Italian law has restric'e"
the sale OF works of art to foreign deaiers
and collectors and Incidentally brought
20 the treasury an occasional wihdiaii'
so it is urged that a similar statute VIII
operate TO keep priceless art possessiohs
in England and relieve wealthy patrons
from the necessity of subscribing liper-
ally to funds for the preservation III the
National Gallery of works such as the
Rokcby Venus" the Titan portrait ana
Holbein's Duchess of Milan" Fortunate
" for the titled victims Of direct taxation.
the Radical reformers are convinced and
rather hysterical free traders. who are
opposed to any restrictions OF foreign
commerce No interference with the
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
HER MEMOIRS SUPPRESSED
French Court of Appeal Protects
Heir of Comtesse de Boigne.
fBy Cable to The Tribune. !

Paris. March 1S.--The amusing nut
malicious memoirs Of Comtesse de
Boiene. which attained considerable" NJ
erarv success. have been suppressed no"
nv final decision o. the Court of Ap-
peal. This comes az bad bio" 70 the
editor Of the memoirs. who had obtain'd
the manuscript of the work from th'
Narauls desmond. = nephew. now dead
of the countess
The marquis by his will msde Nile
Nodot his residuary l'sate". Mic
Modot brough, an action against 'he
editor Of the memoirs who. without hei
consent. Published the manuscript IN
trusted 70 him only FOR perusal. lh'
defendant is now compelled by tho court
70 return all the manuscripts. notes etc
e. Mile. Modot and the publishers nlus'
hand over 10 her all the pr"hts "t 'h'
four volumes of memoirs. which are
considerable
This decision has caused commoii"h
ia the literary world here.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
PLAGUE FIXTURE IN INDIA
Official Statistics Show 88, ,498
Deaths in February.

London. March 1>.-rhe deaths from
the plague in India reached the enormous
total Of - i.'> during the month of Feb
fiIalN.
The disease has become such a fixture
in that country that it's raVaeds are littl'
heard OF except through the occasional
official statistics.
The British India once reports that
The epidemic was particularly virulent
/ this year and adds that the most per.
sistent efforts 20 stamp II ont have failed
t. effect q permanent improvement IN
the situation.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
GOMEZ RETURNS TO CARACAS
Has Been Investigating Possibilities Of
Building Sugar Plants at Carabobo.

Caracas. Venezuela. Alarch IS.-PresiL-nt
Gomez has returned to the capital after a
four weeks stay AZ Maracay. where. ac-
to;npanicd by italian engineers. he investi-
gated the possibilities OF establishing sugar
IA tories in the valleys Of the State Of Cara
bobo.
Dr Niconodes Xuloaga. who was counsel
&C.: the English asphalt company whose
concession was annullcd by EXPIRES sident
Castro has now Instituted An action against
the Orinocp ore Corporation Of New York
king for the spnuilment OF the company
contract with the 60 eminent for the pur-
chase ~ the Imatacs iron mines. The
rIsintir alleges fsiIurS on the part Of the
their agreement.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
VATICAN REPLIES TO SPAN
Reiteration of Former Refu,.,
to Resume Negotiations

Madrid. March lS.-The Vaticans re,,.
,o the most recent note from tho Span.
;sh government has been received ,,.
proves 20 be reiteration Of the ea,l,..
refusal - resume negotiations reeardir.
the application of the religious assoc,,
items law unless the government reach..
an accord with the Vatican before ~.
measure is introduced in parliamen,"
Premier Canalejas announces that 4.
ill insist on the presentation Of the hin
" Nithout consulting The Holy Sec
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
TINCAUZER TALKS ON CANAL
Privy Building Councillor Lectures
Before the German Emperor.

Berlin. March 1S.-Eugcne Tincauzer.
Priyy Building Councillor Of the Ministry
Of Publ" " orks who was the German
member Of the international commission Of
consulting engineers which investigated the
Panama Canal plans in 1905. delivered an
address on the construction Of the isthmian
waterway before Emperor William to-day.
Secretary Laughlin Of the American En-
hassy WAS among the members Of the dip
lomatic corps who were present Later
Paul Breitenbach. Prussian Minister OF Pub
lie Works, gave luncheon for Herr Tin
oauZcr.