davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
Finances and Markets
HSsOcidtcd Press Dispatch l

NEW YORK, March 2l.-The re-
 actionary tendency which overlook
 the market yesterday was partly dis
 pelled today when prices again es-
 tabIished new high records. The
 trading was uncertain, but the top
 prices for stocks were from three to seven points higher than at last weeks close. According to board room gossip. there developed another bear faction in Copper. Steel. Smelt- ing and standard railways This elc- ment stubbornly opposed the recent rise. and may he expected to con tinuc those tactics. Metal trading was a feature of the day, trInsac
 tions in Amalgamatcd Copper exceed ing those of Steel or the other lead CTS. American Smelling was con spicueus with rise of more than four points Union Pacific led tn, railroad list. Reading and Steel Wer, relatively backward, while Sugar and Harvester and American Can rc- stunned activity. Prices yielded ma | terially in the last hour, but net gains were numerous.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales
 par value. were $2.4o4,0 ,0o0 Govern mcnt 4s and Panama 3s rose a quar-
 ter on call.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

by a winding bllUstrade stair to a shrine on top.
 This, according to the theory was the ritual equivalent of mountain.
 In to the flat lands between the Tigris and Euphrates came the an ccstors of the Babyloniais and Assy- rianS out Of the mountains of Arab ia There they had Worshipped the storm god, who dWclt upon the heights among the clouds; with whom they communed. like Moses. by climbing up and making their of ferinGs and saving their prayers upon the summit And because there were no mountains in their new country they erected beside every temple a little mountain in the yard. Thus the zikkurat, and then the minaret. and then the campanile, and then the stccplc of the parish church.-George Hodges in Atlantic Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
FIX MlNIMIS.

Here where mine eyes are blinded with the smoke. Here where mine ears are doafencd with the din Here. where the singing voice can on Iy choke Here. where the wandering soul is shut within Here city-b7und, I sec the great round dome of heaven hat once. fancy. archcd above The fields | knew that glorincd my The hills nac in my memory | love, I see one little. lonely bit of blue From where my city easement mocks the day: And blocked by brick and stone from all my view Is all that sky that reaches fu away But from that little patch. know the sky.
 And from that breath. know the boundless air: Ard from that little thrill within me. Know there is endless happiness out there!
 Ted Robinson
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
The Lovin Bill

By all odds the best, the most use- vet introduced into either house is that by Senator Henry Lovin, of Mo have county, which kicks the last pebble off the road that leads from matrimonial infelcity to perfect free dom and happiness. As measure designed to reflect glory and honor on the new state. it is unsurpassed. And it is progressive, too. It is diff cult to see how anybody can object to it
 Too long have the half civilized people of Reno. Nevada. gathered in the golden shelels from the unhappily wed. Too long has that divorce col ony flourished. It is time tO call d halt. Let Arizona get the woe-bceonc tourists and their dollars. They need the divorces and we need them and their money Let the divorce bill he passed by all means.
 But The Republican has a suggcs- ton tu make What's the use of re quirng preliminary residence of six months? Nevada has done as well as that. Six weeks or three weeks are long enough Shall it he said that we are less progressive than the peo- Die of the Sagebrush state? Perish the thought Let the bill be amended and it's too stringent regulations elim mated Then if trial marriages don't work well, the victims can come here and be unmarried with neaness and dispatch.
 Or course. it is realized that the six months residence is a good thing from one standpoint People can spend more money in six months than in six weeks But can't the climate of Arizona be trusted to do it's part? Is il conceivable that with the hilarity which would follow a release from matrimonial slavery, coupled with the tonic effect of the Arizona air and sunshine. the cnancipatod ones would Surely not Let us go Nevada one better and show to the world that We gre just as progressive as we have always said we are.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by oeil applications. they cannot reach the dis elscl portion of the ear. There only way tO cure deafness and that IS by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an iniamed condition Of The mucous Inning Of the Eustachian Tube. When this tu'Je Is infamed you have a rumbling sound or im- perec; hearing. and when it K entirely closed. Deaf ness IS the result and unless the inflammation De taken and this tube restored 10 it's normal cOndi- ton hearing will be destroyed forever: nine eases of caused by CataTrh. which k nOtning but an innamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any oi Deafness (caused by eatarrh) that cannot be cured by Hai's CatarTh Cure. send for circulars. free.
 r. J. CHENEY CO. 1U.edo- O Sold by Druggists. s5c
 Take iiali's Family Ps for constipation
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

Proponents of the proposed excise tax point to the income tax law in England as d model taxation law and an example to be followed. The in- cope tax in England is imposed on aE incomes of more than $500 d year; and it ranges from five per cent t' seven and a half per cent. Is it con- hcnded that such law would be q good thing for the United States?
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

| Just after the Arizona election William Randolph Hearst printed CIovernor Hunts name in his New Ybrk American. It would seem an act ort common gratitude for the governor ta deliver the democratic delegation to , Mir Hearst to further the New York journalists scheme to have himself nominated for the vicc-presi- den&y.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
SC|ssOREO WIT
REVENGE.

Say. Alderman. I wish you'd get me q job as dog catcher
 Are you out of work?'
 No, but I'll quit the work I'm doing now if youll get me that job"
 Ever had any experience as a dog catcher?'
 Il don't need any experience. I've got the incentfve-rm letter car ricr'-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
METALS.

NEW YORK. March 2l.-Copp"r was strong. with spot and futures at SliGom l4.N7I.; arrivals, 2S5 tons, exports this month. l9047 tons. Lake, $15l2i. TI5.37l.: electrolytic. S15.0OT I525: casting. S1462i.1f.S7ia Local sales were 25 tons of April at S14G21..
 Lead was firm at $f20T450.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

Ndw, if it had been William Jen- nings; Bryan instead of Captain Scott who had gone to the south Pole, and if William had decided to stay down there a couple Of years. how much happier; the democrats would be in the face ofl the coming presidential cleo
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
STOCKS.

Amalgamatod, 7S; Smelling, S3; Atchison. loS1s: St Paul. 1o9i4; New York Central, ll3; Pennsylva- nia. 1243s: Reading. 15Sis: southern Pacific. llla4. Union Pacific. l69i.: Steel. 67as: do preferred. l12@,
 Silver. 5Sl.c
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

If ever the world needed another Dean Swift it is right now The ridi- cule and irony that flowed from his facile pen would he nightly effective in exposing the sham and hypocrisy oi a number of ambitious gentlemen VII" are working a game of exploitation m the name of reform.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
A SHORT STORY.

What seems to he the matter with him?' asked the doctor. approaching the bedside of the man, who lay swathed in bandages.
 He found the sas-leak." briefly eX- plained the nurSe-Tit- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

The ancient gentleman who bore inc same name as Senator Homer Wood is reported to have been blind; but there is no evidence that the gentleman from Yavapai has not the perfect use of both his eyes all the time
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

Arizona is probably the only state in the union whose chief executive IS a patron of Sunday baseball.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

The Hon. NJ. G. Cunniff now knows how the vice-president of the United States feels.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

cThe following report of the BoS- lon copper market is furnished eX- for The Republican by Lo- gan X Bryan. Los Ang"lcs)
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

Moved and seconded that the 'honor system" he extended to the iegisla- ture
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

Address all communications to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

Entered at the postOffice at Phoe- nix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
TELEPHONES:

TELEPHONES:
 Consolidated ................. Main 41 Overland, Business Office. 422 overland City Editor. 433 SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail. Daily, one month. in advance. s .75 Daily, three months. in advance. 900 Daily, six months in advance. zoo Daily. one year, in advance. 500 Sundays only, by mail or carrier. 2.50 By carrier. daily, per month";. .7j Sample copies sent on application.
 Subscribers not receiving The Re publican before a. m call us by phone and immdiate delivery will he made by the 4l4 Messenger Service
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

Office. Corner Second and Adams Sts
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
 Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Published bv

Published bv THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co. The only Paper in Arizona Published Every Day in the Year.
 s. w. HIGLEY, President and Manager. CHARLES \. STAUFFER. Business Manager. CHAS. c. CUTCHSHAW,
 Editor.
 c. s. SCOTT,
 City Editor.
 SALLY JACOBS,
 Society Editor. Exclusive Morning Associated Press
 Dispatches. Office. Corner Second and Adams Sts Entered at the postOffice at Phoe- nix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class. Address all communications to THE
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

cad was firm at si.2oT45o.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

acres, but sufficiently removed from the
hustle and hustle OF the downtown trafic
to enable the work Of the college TO
progress undisturbed. The standard of
the college is Of the highest from the
moral ethical and educational stand
points.
Broad courses are offered at Roanoke
College for the A. B. and A. NJ. degrees,
opportunity being allowed for a reason
able amount OF election, so that men
may concentrate in English, social
science, mathematics, natural sciences,
and other subjects in the higher classes
The A. B. degree OF this institution. is
recognized by the best universities as a
basis for the admission of its graduates
to their professional schools and gradu-
ate courses. For example. A. B. gradu-
ates OF Roanoke College to the number
Of eighteen are this year doing post
graduate work at Johns Hopkins, Prince
ton. University of Pennsylvania, Yale.
Harvard. University OF Virginia, Michi-
gan. and other universities.
There are usually about 200 students
enrolled, not only from the majority of
the States, but from Mexico, Nova SEQ
tia, Cuba, Porto Rico, Jamaica, Eng
land, Japan, Korea. and for more than
thirty years the Choctaw Indians have
been students here. Indians OF other
tribes have also been enrolled. The
alumni Of the college, numbering nearly
7Oo are in torty States and thirteen for
eign countries. Many Of them have risen
to prominence as clergymen, lawyers.
judges, college presidents, superinten-
dents Of schools. professors and teach
ers, physicians, journalists, manufactur-
ers, farmers, bankers, and workers in
other useful occupations.
In lSII Julius D. Dreher, a graduate
of the college. became connected with
the faculty, and in 1915 was elected
president, which position he filed with
satisfaction for twenty-five years, re-
signing in 1903 to accept the position OF
American Consul at Tahiti, Society Is
lands, and has since been promoted to
the Consulship at Port Antonio, Jamaica.
DR.. John Alfred Morehead, who is now
president of Roanoke College. is a native |
of Virginia and graduated from the !
above institution in 1883. He received !
a diploma at Mount Airy Theological |
Seminary, Philadelphia, three years lat |
er and served pastorates at BurlSs Gar !
den and Richmond, Va. In 1855 he was |
made president of the Theological Semi |
nary at Charleston, s. c. He travelled |
and studied in Europe in lsOl-02, and was !
elected president 0f Roanoke College in
1sO3
The faculty OF the college numbers |
professors and instructors. all |
thoroughly trained in their work, hav-
ing Phi. ID. degrees or the equivalent |
from the best universities in the coun- !
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

land Roanoke County have been construct
ed OF brick from these yards. The brick
yard Is located very close TO immense
clay deposits, especially adapted for the
manufacture OF hrst-ciass commercial
building brick. and the arm Is always
ready to supply either large or small or
ders. About nifty skilled laborers, includ-
ing men and boys, are constantly en-
ployed. The equipment including brick
machines, kilns. dryers, and buildings Is
modern and up-to-date in every particu-
lar. The proprietors have spared neither
pains nor expense in improving the plant
to meet the ever-growing demands Tor
their products. Messrs Pierpont. senior
and junior, are two stanch. energetic
boosters OF Salem, and they are held In
high esteem by everybody in this section
Hotel salem.
Che visitor to salem may rest assured
that he will be well taken care Of in
tile way OF hotel accommodations. The
Hotel Salem has nifty outside rooms, well
furnished and comfortable. many Of them
having private bath and hot and cold
running water. All rooms have electric
lights and electric call bells. There are
also number OF large sample rooms for
the accommodation OF travelling sales
men. Courteous treatment, prompt serv-
ice, and excellent cuisine are features
Of this hotel. Rates are very reasonable
and special rates. which can be secured
upon request, are made to families de-
string TO spend the summer months In
Salem. o. d. Oakley and J. d. Townes
are the owners. and the hotel is ably
managed by J. d. Kelly.
Comas Cigarette Machine Co., Inc.
The Comas Cigarette Machine Com
pany. whose president is F. V. n. Paint
er, and secretary and treasurer is G. L.
Sherertz, was organized in 1889. This
company manufactures many different
machines for the making Of cigarettes.
Among others that they manufacture are
the Comas standard cigarette machine,
Spanish form: tobacco cutting machine.
tobacco stem hattening machine. tobacco
gTanuiator, perfection steam dryer, and
improved tobacco cooler. The company
formerly manufactured its machines in
shops at Philadelphia, Mexico City. and
Havana, but last october shops were
opened at Salem. since which time all
the work has been concentrated here.
Fifteen skilled r1echanics are constantly
employed, and double shifts are now
hard at work manufacturing machines
to SUPPLY the big standing demand. They
are doing an international business, and
within the past two and a half months
they have shipped machines to Egypt.
Austria, Colombia. Brazil. Mexico, and
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
O. Il. RenItr Cnmnnnr.

This progressive company deals in coal,
mineral timber, and agricultural lands.
farms and city property. They have OF
chard lands valued at more than SsOO,OOO
listed and their specially is pippin apple
orchards. w. II. Oakley. manager OF this
firm, has been in this county for forty
years and is thoroughly posted on real
estate values throughout this entire sec
ton. He has been instrumental in To-
eating a large number Of families in this
section. and his conscientious dealings
with his patrons has made him a great
favorite in the community.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
murray & Tyre.

These two well experienced grocery
men opened a new store in Salem just
a few weeks ago. and the trade has been
so big that they have had to purchase
an additional delivery wagon in order to
accommodate the rapidly increasing num-
Der Of customers. These progressive
gentlemen are contemplating the pur-
chase OF a motor truck for delivery pur-
poses The store, which is in a beauti-
full new building. is a picture OF cleanli-
ness. The stock OF goods is very nicely
arranged and everything Is complete.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
John.on. Day 4 Terry Co.

This company operates two big adjoin-
ing stores, connected by a large door
way. In one store a complete up-tO-date
line Of dry goods. notions, shoes, hats,
clothing and gents furnishings are car
ried, and IN the other a complete line OF
staple and fancy groceries. These stores
are the largest in Salem. and the com
pany does an extensive business not only
IN the town, but throughout this entire
section OF the county. Having the two
stores combined makes II convenient for
shoppers, and the store Is well patron
ICED.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

try. The material equipment has been
largely increased during the past ten
years and a new biological laboratory
installed, and several thousands vol
umes added to the library. Three new
buildings-the Commons, the dormitory,
and the gymnasium-have been erected
at a cost of about 5000, making seven
buildings now in use. The expenses Of
attendance at the college are very mod
crate considering the advantages offer
ed. The Productive endowment Of the
college has more than doubled in the
last eight years.
The session Of nine months opens
about the middle Of September each
year and closes about the middle Of
June. For more definite information
write for catalogue to Roanoke College,
Salem.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Pferpont Brick Works.


The Industrial development Of this sec
tion was added to most materially by the
establishment OF the Pierpont Brick
Works in Salem in 1890. Messrs. G. R.
and G. Z. PierpOnt, father and son, are
sole proprietors ana managers, and both
are gentlemen of high business qualifica-
tions and unquestionable integrity. The
plant is located on the Norfolk and West
ern and Virginian Railways with sidings
from both, the Norfolk and Western sid
ing alone accommodating thirty-five cars.
The present capacity OF the plant Is 5000
sand-molded building brick daily, or $780,
900 a year, and from 100 to us tons Of
coal are consumed each week. A large
trade has been established throughout
Southwestern Virginia and Southern West
Virginia, and. the shipments for the
month OF May was 80 900 bricks, or sixty
four car loads, in addition to which the
company has an extensive local trade.
The quality OF brick turned out is so ex-
cellent that many architects and contrac-
tors specify the use Of "Pierpont'' brick
in their plans for construction work.
Many Of the best buildings in Roanoke
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
c. II. Mage.

Mr.. c. H. Magee is one OF Salem'S
well-known and well-respected booksell-
ers and stationers. He carries a COM
plete. down-to-date line of ONCE and
school supplies, sporting and art goods,
pictures. books. &c, and he makes a
speciality Of picture frames. He also has
a full stock Of holdings OF, all kinds al
ways on hand. He handles a newspaper
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
GYMNASIUM.

to be held this month. Mayor Persinger
Is a high-minded. moral gentleman, and
has a high standing politically. socially
and among business men.
While not busy in his official capacity
Mayor Persinger can always be found
in his office over billiards. Drug Store,
writing fire insurance. He has repre-
sented several of the leading FIRE insur-
ance companies, one OF which is the
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, for the past ten years. and
has been very successful in that line Of
work
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Paul stamus & Co.

Paul Stamus & Co. are manufacturers
and dealers in a high-grade Of chocolates
and bOnbons. They also deal IN pure
ice cream in plain or fancy shapes and
make a speciality OF fancy package goods.
They have a clean. attractive store. with
tables for sodas and other soft drinks
and ice cream. Mr.. Stamus enjoys a
large growing patronage and his store
is the retreat Of many Of the college
students.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
]. A. ThomasoI,.

Mr.. ThomasOn. the matchmaker and
jeweler, has been in business in Salem
for twenty-four years. He carries a COM
plete stock OF diamonds, watches, clocks.
cut glass, cutlery. and in fact. every
thing 10, be found in a frst-class Jewelry
store. He does all kinds OF repair work,
having had twenty-four years experience
and he has an assistant who is an expert
matchmaker, with fourteen years OF ex-
perience in this establishment. Mr..
ThomasOn has been member OF the
city council for the past two terms and
he is now a candidate for reelection. He
has always been an active worker for
the best interests of Salem.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
W. H. TInsIey & Son.

". H. Tinsley, senior member Of this
firm, has been in the real estate buSI-
ness in Salem since 1890, in which bust
ness he has had over thirty years ex-
perience. W. B. Tinsley. junior mem
Der OF the firm. is a hustling. energetic
young man. This is the oldest real eS-
tate firm in Salem. On their lists may
be found farms, timber lands. and town
properties, their specially being fruit
lands.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
c. o. Morgan.

Mr.. c. o. Morgan came to. Salem, fifteen
years ago without cent in hts pocket.
He went to work on a farm near by. and
by careful management. he saved enough
money to start in the grocery and meat
business eight years ago. His stock or
meats and groceries, fish. and oysters.
which was limited at first. has been
steadily increasing to supply the demands
which has grown rapidly because OF his
square dealing and the excellent quail
ity Of his goods. He now has long list
Of town and county patrons. Mr.. Morgan
Is public spirited and a booster for salem.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
J. n. DeHit.

Mr.. Denit, native OF Salem. has been
in the wall paper. painting and decorat-
ing business in this town for a number
Of years. having started in 1880 with a
very small capital. He does an eXten-
sive business in the town and county. and
is always ready to do work in any sec
ton OF the South. He makes a speciality
Of window lettering and has been very
successful in all branches Of his work.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
BuShneII Brotherr.

The Bushnell Brothers are well known
in Salem as wholesale and retail grocers.
They are dealers in everything to eat
at the lowest cash prices.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Camden Iron Works.

This company was organized in 1857
and has grown steadily in size as well
as popularity, until at the present time
it is regarded as one OF the leading man
ufacturing institutions Of Salem. and one
Of the most important industrial plants
OF its kind in the South. The business
has increased to such an extent that the
company is now making arrangements
for the construction Of an immense new
plant. This company has a jaIl-buiIding
and construction department, and they
have erected jails all over Virginia,
North and South Carolina, West Vir-
ginia, Georgia, Florida, and parts Of
Maryland. They also do a big trade
in ornamental and structural iron, and
cast and wrought iron work over the
same territory. 1t is the only Southern
concern that manufactures and tempers
its own tool-proof material used in jail