davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
! Finances and Markets

New York, May 31-PrceS of stocks
fiuctuated with considerable violence
today and trading was more active
and excited than for a long time. The
decision of the supreme court in the
American Tobacco case and the extern
sion of the open market" in steel and
iron. both of which became known aft
or the close on Monday, resulted in
much confusion and a sharp conflict of
speculative opinion. The market opened
with general gains except for United
States Steel and the coppers. Vigorous
onslaughts, which were directed with
particular severity against United
States Steel caused reversal and be
fore trading was we'll under way, bear
iSh sentiment was predominant. Severe
losses were sustained through the list
The sensational fluctuations Of the day
were in American Tobacco common. on
the curb. The stock broke rapidly aft
er the first transaction, falling ten
points or more between sales, until il
had lost eghty-two points from its
opening quotation of 500. Later in the
day il rallied to 435. The preferred
stock. which is traded in on the stock
exchange, declined 81, and the 6 per
| cent bonds seven points to 1O3. The
break in price of American Tobacco
bonds was due to the belief that they
might be redeemed at par in cOnncc-
ton with the dissolution of the to-
bacco combine as ordered by the courts.
For the same reason there was a tenn
porary rise of eight and a half points
| in the per cent bonds TO 93Ih United
States Steel gave way three points I'M
der the consistent pressure. The whole
| list fell back swiftly as the selling
movement gathered volume and large
blocks of stock were thrown on the
market. Reading and Amalgamated
Copper lost three points and almost
all of the other active stock from one
to three points. No effective support
was offered until late in the day. when
covering and the buying of long stocks
at the lower prices caused sharp
recovery. Union Pacific'S early
strength was associated with the sue
cessful flotatiOn of the S25,000,0O bond
issues of a subsidiary, which was over
subscribed both here and in London.
where part of the issue was offered.
The strength of the Hill stocks in the
late trading was concurrent with the
announcement of plans for new financ-
ing on a large scale.
Bonds were easy; total sales. par
value. $3.50, 900. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
The Arizona Cook Book.

The ladies of Williams, this terri
tory, have just put a literary work
called THE Arizona Cook Book" on
the market The book contains $50
pages. filled with recipes. plans and
specifications for every culinary con-
coction that the most imaginative
chef has ever contriveG or that the
ladies themselves ever hit upon in
their varied kitchen experiences The
prime object of this literary venture
is to raise money by the sale of the
book for public library at Williams.
of the worthiness OF the object
there can be no doubt, but it may he
questioned whether this is the safest
and best way to seek its attainment
We would first like to see those reel
pes tried and note their effects upon
a poison squad before endorsing the
cook book method.
Learning should be encouraged 10y
all proper and legitimate methods, hut
we could never consent to the estab-
lishment OF a public library at Will
liams by spreading indigestion over
this smiling land
The foregoing remarks may be I'M
necessary. The authors Of the cook
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
M ETALS.

New York May 31.-Standar1 copper
was dun, spot, May, June, July and
August, $11.70M12.00. London, dull;
spot, e55, IS Cd; futures, 80 los Sd
Arrivals reported at New York today
so tons Customs house returns show
exports of 25,725 tons this month. Lake
electrolytic and casting were I'M
changed.
Tin, dull and unsettled; spot and
May, s45.25M46.00.
Lead, dull at s4.4OG4.50
York delivery, and at s420@4.25 for
East St. Louis delivery. London. G15
IS cd.
Spelter. dull at $5.25G54O for New
York delivery, and at S5.20@5.25 for
East St. Louis delivery. London, C "a
los.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered
yesterday at the Phoenix hotels:
At the. Hotel Ford-G. o. Francisco,
Denver: Max F. Yalowstein, New
York; Z. s. Taylor. Tucson; f. o.
Learner, Los Angeles; L. J. Eveland,
Boston: ]. L. Dunscomb, San Fran
cisco; NJ. Douglas, Douglas; NJ. 5.
Goldsmith. New York; L. X. Strobel,
Los Angeles; Walter Hank, Chicago;
w. L. Watson. San Francisco; w A.
O'Conner. Nogales; Miss Stephina
Martin: 4. c. Freese, San Francisco;
y. c. Mccormack; w. c. Oakman,
New York: Mrs. j. X. Murphy and
child. Wickenburg; +. +. Clark and
wife. Nashville, Tenn; F. Moore.
At the Adams Annex-Leo Cohen
Venice. Cal; l. d. Magnes, Cleveland
F +. Paine. New York; l.. w. Ben
nett and wife, Los Angeles.
At the Stag-T. c. Leper, Los An
geles; c. L. Hill, Los Angeles; T. ID.
smith. St. Louis; S. Downs, city.
AT the Commercial-L. Anderson,
Arlington: @. J. Anderson, city; isaac
II Rogers. Mesa: c. E. Beach, Los
Angeles: Mrs. d. w. Norman, Ella
BEND; ]. S Anderson, ella Bend;
Daniel Norman. ella Bend: L. J. Bar
rett Los Angeles; ]. G. Wolfe. rag
staff: A. ]. Gilbert Winkelman; D.
X Mcleod and wife. Hayden; Percy
Preuscer. city; c. G. Lindley, Los
Angeles: J. r Murray, Denver; }. T..
sullivan. Denver: a. J. Martin, city
n NJ Heath. Mesa; A \. Heatn'
Mesa. V s. Muir. San Diego; G b
NicoI Mesa: r. G. Bangdon: }. W.
smith Prescott: ID. f. Holen and
family, Roosevelt; w. H. CODY rre'
colt.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01

book may have anticipated the pre-
caution we have suggested. They
may have tried the cook book on
their husbands, brothers, sons and
fathers, the result of which may ap-
pear in the territorial health Offices
next issue of vital statistics.
We hope that this has been done,
to the end that no time be lost in
securing the public library, if it ap-
pear that the survivors of edibles
prepared according To the recipes,
outnumber the victims to such an
culation Of the Cook Book
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
THE GREATEST FEAT
IN AN AEROPLANE
beaumont the Leader of the Paris to
Turin Race.

Rome, May 31.-Andre Beaumont, IN
the face of many difficulties made one
of the greatest flights today in the
history of aviation, and is again the
leader in the great Paris Turin
race. Fey. the German, and Roland
Garros. who was first to reacn Genoa,
are now left behind. They are both
at Pisa. having met with misfortune on
the second stage of the journey.
Beaumont, who made an early start
from Alassio, not far from the French
frontier, flew to Rome, making stops
at Genoa and Pisa, in less than seven
hours. Two hundred miles Of the trip
was made over sea.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
SI00 Reward, SI00.

The readers OF this paper VIII be pleased to learn
that there least dreaded disease that
has been able 10 IN all Its stages. and that Is
tatarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity. C0tarrh
being a constitutional disease. requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken tn
ternally acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease and giving the patient
strength by building w the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The proprietOrs have
so much faith IN its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails 70
cure Send for list OF testimonials
Address +. J. CHENEY d CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for conGtlpation-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, JUNE l. 1911
The Vanity of Representation.

Our evening contemporaries are
needlessly overheating themselves and
worse than wasting wind, fighting the
statehood battle over again. 1t is
the greater folly since both agree on
the essential facts that both are furi-
ously for statehood and both know
that Arizona is going to be admitted
Immediately. The point on which
they disagree is not so conspicuousIy
disclosed in this wordy war 1t is,
Who shall participate in the spoils?
Who shall do the looting?
We believe that practically every
body in Arizona is for statehood on
any terms. at the earliest moment.
Whether our desires in this respect
are going to be met at this session
we do not know; nobody knows. and
certainly our contemporaries do not
know. Inasmuch. however, as we
shah all know ve~y shortly, these
superheated predictions might as well
be withheld. We believe that while
the interest of Arizonians in state
hood is undated, they have become
weary of foolish discussion and prog
nostication which can have no effect
on the ultimate result.
Every reader of either of our con-
temporaries is in possession Of just
as much information on which to
base a prediction as the prognosti-
Gator of either paper Some of their
readers are doubtless in possession of
more accurate information. But no
previous information is so satisfying
as the result itself
Speaking, however, of prognostica-
tons, leaving out those of the oppo-
nents Of the resolution during the
house debate, we have that Of John
Temple Graves, the political editor
Of the New York American, residing
chiefly in Washington. Mr.. Graves is
a strong advocate of the Arizona con-
stitution and all it stands for He is
in favor of the admission of the ter
ritory without changing a line of the
proposed organic law.
The other day, less than a week
ago, Mr.. Graves gave a forecast of
the legislation which would be en-
acted in the present session, his pre-
diction being made, he said, after a
careful investigation of the attitude
of the senate.
Mr.. Graves believed that the Borah
resolution for direct election Of sena-
tors would be adopted. He believed
that the reciprocity bill would pass,
though its chances were not SO good
as those Of the popular vote resolu-
l1Sn.
But the following. Mr. Graves be-
Iieved were. in his own language,
without shadow OF a chance: The
farmers free list; a revised wooden
schedule. and the resolution admitting
Arizona and New Mexico.
However. all this is only the opin-
ion of Mr.. Graves. and the most as
tute prophets often fail as utterly as
less astute prophets like those Of our
contemporaries.
But, as we have said. predictions
are worthless, and at this juncture.
stale. flat and Improbable"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
AM ERICAN.

Game called at the end of the sixth
inning on account Of rain. Batteries
-Warhop and Blair; Groom and Ain
smith
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01

The moral to be drawn from the
late Burlington wreck, in which eight
cen lives were lost, is that when run
ming time is changed that fact should
be communicated TO trainmen in such
way that they will not forget it.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
CONDEMNATION sUIT-Suit

was brought in the United States
court yesterday by the government
against ID. b. More for a right of way
comprising 2.26 acres for the proposed
west branch of the Consolidated canal
The reclamation service has been
unable to come to terms with the de
PENDANT regarding the right of way.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01

Those Yavapai statesmen yesterday
should have withheld their gore until
the cause Of their cOntention-a Unit
ed States senatorship-had been hung
up To fight over.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, 65A; Smelling, S9lb +;
Atchison, 1137s; st. Paul. 122h; New
York Central, q 1o7; Pennsylvania
.121%; Reading, 157A; Southern Pa
icific, 11Sk; Union Pacific, 1915 ;
Steel, 1873 Steel, pfd., rs.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01

As we understand it, Colonel Roose-
welt is opposed to any peace agree
ment which will prevent the parties
thereto from committing war
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, wind direc
ton, rainfall and state of weather
as made by the U. S. weather bureau
at a. m, mountain time. yesterday:
Stations Temp Rainfall Weather
Arizona republican., 1911-06-01
FOR SALE.

Coco CASTLE Soap. Special soap for
bathing and washing Large cakes 10c,
three for Csc. A. L. Boehmer. Busy
Drug Store, northeast corner Central
avenue and Washington street. If
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04
PROF KRAUSS
TALKS Of RICE

Prof. Frederick G. Krauss, Of the
College of Hawaii, delivered an adj
dress yesterday afternoon to a gather
ing Of japanese farmers, his subject
being rice culture. Territorial Forest
er R. S. Hosmer also spoke on the
matter of conservation, and explained
how the Territory is endeavoring to
cooperate with agriculturists.
Prof. Krauss, who recently visited
Japan and brought back samples of
the highest grades or rice raised in
that country, reported that splendid
success has been had in propagating
these varieties here, and urged the
local Japanese to take up the culture.
Both of the addresses were inter
preted by S. Sheba who has been
active in advancing small farming
among the Japanese in the Territory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04

STAR EMPLOYEES ENJOY
THEIR ANNUAL LUAU.

The annual luau of the employees Of
the Hawaiian Star Newspaper Associa-
ton was held on Saturday evening, on
Printers Lane and was success that
will be remembered long by all who
attended, which included nearly all
those connected with the various de-
partments Of the paper There were
delicious fish in Il leaves, kulua
pig, opihis, poi, sweet potatoes.
crabs and all the other things
that 80 to make up Ha-
waiian feast and a company of musical
artists helped out in fine style Plenty
of music, hula and general sociability
made a happy evening long after the
productions of the cooks had taken
their predestined course, and it was
past the hour midnight before all Of
the party adioined to the pleasant
dreams and comfortable Sabbath later
awakening that follow a good Satur-
day dinner and night of amusement.
The affair was gotten up and managed
by the employees themselves, and they
made a success it will be hard to
! beat next year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04
GET TOGETHER
IS THE MOTTO

The Hawaiian Territorial Medical
Association, at its monthly meeting
Saturday evening, discussed at con-
siderable length plans for securing
closer cooperation among the medical
men of the Islands, along the lines
suggested by DR.. J. N. Mccormack
the lecturer of the American Medical
Association who was here last week.
The meeting was held in the offices
Of DR.. Rogers, the president, and was
well attended.
There was unanimity of opinion as
to the benefits to be secured by more
harmonious relations between all of
the practitioners, and if the plans dis
cussed can be carried out it will mean
that not only will the citizen doctors Of
all the Islands be brought closer to-
gether, but that the Japanese and
Chinese physicions and the surgeons
of the army and navy stationed here,
will be associated for the common
good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04
NEW COMET MAY BE SEEN
SOON WITH NAKED EYE

GENEVA, N. Y, Aug. 24-The new
comet recently discovered by Dr. w.
R. Brooks, director of the observatory
and professor of astronomy, Hobart
College, and named by him the Brooks
comet, has become so bright here as
to be seen with opera glasses or small
telescopes, and will soon be visible to
the naked eye. The comet is now in
the constellation of Sygnus, about
three degrees north of Alpha, the top
star in the Northern Cross, directly
overhead in the early part of the even.
ing. It's motion is northwest. DR..
Brooks says the comet is coming near
err and will continue to grow brighter
for several weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04
POET KELLER MAY
HAVE MUSIC ST

HAVE MUSIC Sc ING,
Charles Keller, who will read in
the ballroom of the Alexander Young
Hotel on Thursday night, is one of the
best known of the American poets and
one of the best sellers among modern
poets. California lays just claim to
literary lights and points with pride
to Miller, Coolbraith and Hate, whose
works have brought pleasure to the
hearts and lives of all who enjoy
good poetry. Mr.. Keeler is of the
younger set, but he is rapidly advanc-
ing in popularity in the East as well
as on the Pacific slope
His program for Thursday will IN
clude some of his best known poems
and will partake of a wide range
varying from the classic to the
homely folksong There may be the
Triumph of Light" an allegorical
poem that was once made the basis
Of a play for the Normals and pre-
scented as an out of door performance
and it is possible such songs as "The
Storm King" after the Clouds the
Rain" and several others will be
given with music. A number of his
songs are now being published by NJ.
Witmark e Sons, Of New York. A
gem recently written by Mr.. Keller is
called "An Ocean Lullaby" and is
given here:
Our ship is a cradle on oceans blae
billow;
Rest, little spirit, your head on your
pillow!
Dream of the dolphin that leaps from
the water,
Dream of the fying-fsh, dear little
daughter;
Dream of the tropic bird, lone in his
flight
Where is he sleeping, I wonder, to-
night?
Dark is the water with white crests
of foam;
sleep, little mermaid, the sea is your
home!
Stars in the heavens are twinkling
past number;
Waters are whispering slumber love,
slumbeT;
Waves are a-murmuring sleep, dear
est sleep!-
And the little one slumbers in peace
on the deep.
Sing away wavelets and sigh away
low,
Winds of the tropics about us may
blow;
Baby is sleeping and mother is sing,
ing
And the peace of the evening about
us is winging;
Sleep little mermaid, as onward we
roam.
The ship is your cradle, the sea is
your home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04

S. K. Lucas, optfcfan, has returned
from Hilo and may be found at his Off
ces, Alakea street, corner Hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during this month. Be pre-
pared for it. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual 1t can always
be depended upon an is pleasant to
take. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04
HE SHOULD REMEMBER.

Scientists have found that a grass
hopper can jump 200 times its own
length. This fact should be remem-
bered by the collegian who thinks he
is going to be needed in the world be-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04
WISE JOHNNY.

Teacher-Now, Johnny, suppose l
should borrow 800 from your father
and should pay him $40 month for
ten months, how much would l then
owe him?
Johnny-About SO interest-Boston
Transcript.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04
CRITICAL SENSE.

THAT youngest son of Bliggins
seems to have the making of a true
musician in him"
Does he sing or play?"
mo, but he cries piteously when
Bliggins tries Washington Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-04
VERY WELL.

Laborer-And have they tall build
ings in America, Pat?
Pat-Tall buildings have they
faith, Mike, the last one l worked on
we had to lay on our stomachs to let
the moon pass.-Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
Youthful RecoIIections,

/ remember, I remember, the place
where l was born,
The little garden that we hoed first
thing on summers morn:
Potato patch We had to bug, the err
rands at the store
Oh, often in my later dreams I live
that old life DER!
I remember, I remember, the little
breeches. sweet.
That always bagged about the knees,
and also in the seat;
The freckles, awful blisters, and the
store-bruised, aching heel
Oh, yes l still remember, and ii often
makes me squeaI.
rem ember, I remember, the school
where l was taught.
While all day long I wandered hence
in miles of boyhood thought
Far, far from awful lessons-to the
swimming hole I knew
Where Ger the stream the paw paws
leaned and huckleberries grew.
I remember, I remember, the old-time
baseball team,
That ran the scores up every time as
If they ran by steam:
The awful fate Of boyhood when some
big game was to play
To hear the morning tocsin of Potato
bugs today"
Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13
TWENTY TO ONE--A BAD BET.

There have just been graduated from
versity Of Illinois forty-nine men who
have completed the four-year course.
These men came from three differen.
states outside Of Illinois and four for
eigin countries. OF these twenty-five
have specialized in differen, lines as
follows: Dairy husbardry. g. agron-
omy, 6: horticulture 3: landscape gar
dening, .; farm mechanics. .: animal
husbandry. ! plant breeding. /. Nine
teen of these men have signifed their
intention Of returning to the farm.
Now take the graduates from the
medical colleges. the law schools and
other professional and technical schools
and compare their number with the
torty-nine graduated by the Illinois
agricultural school The Chicago med
ical schools turn out close 10 400 new
physicians annually. the law schools
are as busily employed and the tech
nical schools are sending out swarms
Of graduates Compare the number OF
farms with the number of professional
men necessary to the community. Just
in a rough way get the impression Of
the thousands of specialists turned out
into special branches by special schools
against the forty-nine from the "Ag."
school Of whom nineteen are going back
to the farms.
And then realize that agriculture is
the greatest American speciality, 1t
is the leading specially in Illinois. and
Iowa and the Mississippi valley. 1t
needs trained men. The balance shows
forty nine against thousands from the
schools
1t is a situation the farmer and the
country at large may we'll weigh con-
siderately and that the young man may
we'll make note Of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-13

bad judgment. No man ought to spank
his wife at a musicale or before COM
pany. Aside from the unnecessary
humiliation of a fond and loving COM
panion it disarranges the program, at
tracts the attention Of guests from
their five hundred game and in many
instances throws all the work on the
hired girl. Moreover intimate family
affairs should not be imposed upon or
exposed to u mixed gathering and
spanking wife may be properly con-
sidered as intimate and solely err
famaiNe. The Des Moines RUDE lacks
judgment and refinement. is shy on ETH
quette and whatever his legal and
moral rights may be had no social
right to spank her until after the
guests had gone away. He deserves to
lose
But it is a pity the judge did not
clear the case up and state his reasons
fully in his opinion. Next thing YOU
know even proper repressive measures,
tho applied in the privacy of the fam
lily circle, Will be denied to husbands.