davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
Finances and Markets
ASSOcidted Press Dispatch l

NEW YORK, April 27.-During two hours of business on the stock ex- change the market was irregular when not reactionary. Opening prices gen erally were above those of the preced- ing days close. but in only tNo in- stances-Reading and Canadian Pa cific-did the losses extend beyond that point. These recovered prompt ly. Trading was diminished in the final hour when prices again fell back, with some selling pressure di- rected against the market leaders. The closing was dull with number of net losses, some of which ran to the full point. The recent eXtraor- dinary movement in Reading was held primarily responsible for today's tendency. The weekly statement of clearing house banks was a negative document changes being altogether unimportant. The bond market was irregular with narrow Fluctuations Total sales. par value, aggregated $1.- 29l, 900. Panama 3s advanced an eighth on call during the week
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
THE RISING TIDE OF lMMlGRA
 TON.

There k general agreement among the passenger departments of steam ship companies that the recent rise in immigration to the United States and Canada is to he interpreted as an eX- pression of faith on the part of the wage earner that the English speak
 ing portion of North America is go- ing to afford him a field of steady employment during the coming year The last week in March brought in nearly 25.OO0 people at New York During January. the latest month of official report. 3S8,453 persons arrived in the United tSates. of which 19 per cent, or 75l8 were Italians
 X representative of one of the lead ing lines with Mediterranean connec- tions says that the number of pre- paid tickets has been higher all along during recent weeks and months than a year ago. Other leading steamship companies report the same state of things, showing that the prosperity of labor here is financing more large ly than formerly the immigrating movement from Europe. But not all are new arrivals The immigrant coming for the first time is now mostly from the Balkan states. in- cluding Roumania Croatia Hungary and other Slavic populations. Among the Italians there are many who re- turned last November and early De cember. In November. 1909 out of 92 .S61 outgoing passengers. 45.S04 were immigrant aliens departing, or more than entered in January this year.
 
 provement in the iron and steel in dustry. and the prospect of construc- ton work such as the New York subways and the other public works throughout the east unG west are the lOdestones of the inward labor movement Northern Europe includ- ing Scandinavia and England, the companies hold is contributing many t. the northwest Of the United States and Canada. The SlaV is seeking labor while the northern European is after land
 Should the rising immigration con tinue this year it may prove to be the equal of 1910 and years 1905 to 1907 inclusive, when over 100000 ar rived In the latter year 1.2S5. .349 immigrants arrived. one-fOurth of whom were Italians. The Italian is the readiest to go back home. In fact there were months last year. according to shipping records when more returned than came Transport rates, are such that it is cheaper to spend the winter months at home, l including the cost of the round trip ! by sea. than to remain here partly unemplOyed.-Wa Street Journal.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

mercial freight rate about 25O per cent higher than is charges for gov ernment freight
 Is that one of the advantages of the system advocated by Senator LaFolette?
 The theory on which we have been proceeding is that railroad rates should go down as the traffic and earnings go up, especially if the re- turn is a fair one But that rule does not seem to have held good in Pan anna
 The government paid about $60.000 mile for the Panama railroad and it's earnings for the past year were in excess of $300OO a mile. That means a dividend of about 30 per cent on the investment
 Does anyone know of any privately owned railroads that declare dividends of that size?
 As the Panama road is now oper- ated it takes only about two years foi it to pay for itself. The privately owned railroads Oi this country are capitalized little higher than the Panama railroad; anC their net earnings. according to the reports of the Interstate Commerce 1 commission. are $8S95 mile If Senator LaFollette can extrac any comfort from the advocacy O government owned railroads. in view
 of the disclosures of these facts. h' should be entitled to it.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
The Ely Season

Recent issues of the memcaI jour nals have devoted much space to lit erature on the fly and it's menace to health. and vigorous campaign has been started against the pest.
 once flies were considered merely a nuisance but since science began de!ving successfully for causes of the ills that afflict mankind it has been discovered that they are the carriers of disease germs and primarily res pOnsible for many of the levers that are deadly during the summer months In the interest of health it therefore becomes important to devise means of eliminating flies or reducing their number by as many millions as pos sible
 Screens and due attention to the flies that manage to force entry to the house afford protection. but the great est safeguarding of health in general lies in preventing the pests from breeding. When it is realized that the descendants of a single fly num- Der more than million during a season it will be readily understood that systematic effort to keep the eggs from matching can accomplish a great deal. Experts state that 9S per cent of the eggs are laid in stable manure and , per cent in garbage and other filth The period of incubation is ten days. Among methods of pre- vention suggested are the spading of the stable refuse in pits covered so as to make them inaccessible to flies.
 The campaign against mosquitoes has driven yellow fever out of cities where it formerly reaped yearly harvest, and has rendered remote the probability of that disease in this country. A vigorous war against the house fly is the next thing in order.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

Continued from Page D.
 son repeated the warning. By long time custom and by almost uni- versal opinion of the thoughtful of the past. wisdom limits presidential service to eight years. Save only with President Hayes. who forbade consideration of his name for a sec ond term. the republican party has tendered to it's presidents renom- ination The wisdom of this act has been demonstrated with Lincoln. Grant and Mckinley. President Taft has not fallen behind any predeces- sor in fidelity efficiency, cOnstancy and force. He has done no juggling, has practiced no deception, has sought TO personal advantage. He has en- forced the laws. has respected con- stitutional government, has been the advocate of stability. His admins tration has been conspicuous for hon esty, economy and real progress. The parallel of his case with Lincoln and Grant is striking and prophetic. And as the harmonious acclaim of the people in 1864 and 1872 sounded above EdiscOrdant snarling of discontent and disappointed ambition so in 1912 the discerning American electorate will again call into power, to guard and guide the nations destinies for an
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
KANSAS FOR FUNSTON.
It Looks For Promotion Of This Win
 ner of His Own Spurs.

Every Kansan and a great many other people will be pleased if General Fred" Funston should be appointed to the vacancy caused by the death
 of General Grant. Kansans generally Fred Funstons many admirers in other parts of the country have been disposed to criticize rather severely the promoting authorities who have persisted in jumping over Funston's s head and picking out Major Generals from Brigadiers of lower rank, for no better reason than that they had seen Civil War service and were deemed deserving of the honor and emolu- ments of a higher rank at retirement.
 While not disposed to condemn this
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

other four years. William Howard Taft
 The forefathers saw that the chang ing conditions wroght by time might require amendments to the constitu- ton. The methods to that end were carefully defined
 Legislation and administration are not the Whims of fashion like mil liners bonnets; they cannot be wise lN directed by the Tickle passion of the passing moment. American his tory gives assurance that the coun- try of Washington, Lincoln and Grant will not go mad but will be true to its heritage and to it's ob- . ligations to the future of humanity
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
APRIL 27 IN HISTORY.

1762-Irish Jewellers suppressed by Lord Halifax. 1763-Indian council. resulting in the war with the Ottawa and Indian tribes.
 1777-British raided Eanbury, Conn, and burned military stores. President Lincoln includes Vir- ginia and North Carolina in the blockade All officers of the army were required to take the oath of allegiance. 1S75-Archbishop John McCioskey in vested with the baretta of d cardinal of the Roman Catholic church.
 1899 Tornado in northern Missouri killed many persons and wOund- ed more 1905-Andrew Carnegie endowed with $l0.060, 900 fund from which to pay annuities to aged college professors in the United States, Canada and Newfoundland 191O-Juan Vincent Gomez was elected president of Venezuela by con gress.
 1911-French crisis in Morocco.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

Expectations mariners will make much of the fact that Captain Smith, of the Titanic was on the bridge of the Olympic when that vessel collided with' the British cruiser Hawke last September. It is one of the traditions of the sea that captain who meets with an accident is afterwards dogged by ill-mck
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
SHOCKS

i Amalgamated. S45s. Smelting S6;
 Santa Fe, 1O91s; St. Paul. l1O1a; New ] York Central 1201s, Pennsylvania, 125l2; Reading, 17$7s1 Southern Pa
 cific. 11%A; Union Pacific 173la:
 Steel, 717s: pfd.. 11@1s. Silver. 6o2s
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

Dr. Wiley unkindly calls the wand ering attention of congress from the contemplation of the wool bill and oth- CT congenial subjects to the high death rate among the colored population of Washington, due. he says, to the eXis- tence of unsanitary conditions that are more in need of congressional at tention than Schedule K
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

The .propOrtbOns of the annual spring rush to- Europe, judging by the steamship reservations, will be as large as ever in complete disre gard of the fact that this is presi dential year.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
STATE or OHIO CITY Or TctEDo. T

LUCAS COUNTi. S'-
 FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is sena partner of the firm oi r. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum oi ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of CATARRH that cannot cured by the use Oi HALLS CATARBH CURE.
 FRANK ]. CHENEY sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day Of December. 4. D., 1886. { A. W. GLEASON. NoTARE PUBLIC. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces O. the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

The human factor" showed to good advantage in the Titanic disaster. Af- ter all, it is a good thing to die d mans death. And this was the fate of hundreds who went down with the giant liner.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

And now it is claimed that the "hOun' dawg" song was originally Chaldean, which is as far back any good daWg wants to go.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

Interviews with Congressman Nicholas Longworth are as scare these times as a pannier skirt on Washington street
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

"A woman with ten husbands has been sent to jail for year Flo attempting to corner the market, pre- Sumably.>
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

Nobody is looming up in MeXic who looks as if he had cnfnce O equaling Diaz in the, presidential en durance test
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
METALS

NEW YORK. April 27-An metal markets were quiet and nominal as usual on Saturday. in the absence of cables
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

It is three years since the north pole was discovered, and there are still persons who remember Dr Cook.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

CThe following report of the Boston copper market is furnished exclusive ly to The Republican by Logan and Bryan. Los AngelesD
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

The automatic telephone service is a success in Havana, where there are 1000 subscribers
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
SR ERMbN PAYS WARM

Continued from Page D.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Allison and NeW
to Raise Cattle in
Argentine Republic

Earl e. Neill and Ben Allison. two
well known local young men, popu'
lar members of the Bachelor club,
expect TO leave shortly after the first
of the year for South America to go
into the cattle business in the yicin-
Ity OF Buenos Ayres. They have been
making plans for several weeks and
have at last fallen victim to the al
lurement of the far southern conti-
nent.
Mr.. Neill has been associated with
the Colorado Packing company in
this city for some time and is widely
known all over the western slope. He
is a young man of sterling business
integrity and very popular. His leav-
Ing the city will be the occasion of
sincerest regret. Ben Allison Is also
numbered among the best known and
most popular young men in Grand
Junction. and has for many years
been prominently connected with the
Sampliner. Clothing company. He
has lived here for over 90 years.
He, too, will be greatly missed. al
though the friends of both will wish
them well in their new venture.
For several weeks they have been
trying to keep the news from their
friends. but it has finally leaked
out.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
De Beque Rebekahs
Win a Signal Honor

The people of De Beque are re-
joicing these days over the big victo-
ry won by the ladies of the Rebekah
drill team when they won the state
cup for the best competitive drill
from Collbran last Saturday night.
For some time the Collbran team
of Rebekahs has been admittedly the
best drilled team in Colorado, and
in token of that fact has held the
immense silver loving cup. Satur-
day evening, in the presence of the
state president and other officials of
the order, the De Beque team com
peted for the trophy and won 1t.
The De Beque team. If it retains
it's honor. will exemplify the work of
the Rebekahs at the grand lodge
session to be held here next year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

A one-piece. enameled sink adds
o the appearance Of any kitchen II
Is durable. easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that 1t will give the top-notch
Of efficient service. :. q. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
In Fair Store.

In Fair Store.
Miss Myrtle Riester. who has been
with the Mesa Dry Goods company
for some time. has accepted n posi-
tion with the Fair store for the holi-
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

Look az much as you like. you will
find nothing that is better than So.
lection from our splendid display OF
Christmas slippers. Mcconnell d
Lowe. (adv)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

Miss Barnes. prominent Mont
rose girl. is In the city this week
looking after a fuw business matters
and visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
To California.

To California.
Ray Hickman left Monday night
for California. wheer he will remain
for the winter. He expects to be en-
ployed in Los Angeles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
.Atchee Visitor.

Atchee Visitor.
r. G.. Griffiths of Atchee is in the
city this week making holiday pur-
chases for himself and friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Eeadyille Man Here.

Thomas Symons of Leadville ar
rived in the city last night on busi-
ness and is n guest at the Oxford
hotel. while he is here on business
matters
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

Axle grease in 1o-pound buckets
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

Toy Chairs
Doll Chairs
Carving Sets
Warm Caps
Brass Candlesticks
Hammered Brass Goods
Cake Plates
Electric Lamps
Embroidery Outfits
Doll Buggies
Baby Buggies
Baby Buggies
Cloth Brushes
Hair Brushes
Brooches
Bread Trays
BOX Papers
Cut Glass Bowls
China Bowls
Brass Book Racks
Bonbon Dishes
Bibles
Bound Books
Mems Bath Robes
Fancy Baskets
Barretts
Baby Blankets
Ostrich Feathers
Brass Fern Dishes
China Fern Dishes
Nail Files
Manicure Sets
Fancy Paper Flowers
Table Forks
Framed Pictures
Women's Fine Furs
Children's Furs
Fancy Aprons
Fancy Arm Bands
China Ash Trays
Ash Trays of Brass
Magic Lanterns
Mantle Ornaments
Match Holders
Bath Mats
Military Brushes
Fancy Mirrors
ladies Mitteps
ChildreI's Mittens
Muslin Underwear
China Mustard PotsI
Carriers -
Imported Glassware
Domestic Glassware
Kid Gloves
Women's Yarn Gloves
Children's Gloves
Mems Gloves
Glove Boxes
Linen Napkins
Necklaces -..
Necktie Clasps
Mems Neckwear
Women's Neckwear
Neckwear for Children
Nickel Plated Goods
China Nut Bowls
Hair Goods
Hand Bags
Fancy Hair Pins
Handkerchiefs
Handkerchief Boxes
Knitted Mufflers
Hand Painted China
Fancy Hat Pins
Hat Pin Holders
Children's Hats
Mems Hats
Boys Hats
Hosiery
Dat Neal Dishes
Olive Dishes
Onergarters
Leggings
Initial Handkerchiefs
Inkstands
Mems Pajamas
Paper Cutters
Silk Petticoats
Pillow Tops
Sofa Pillows
Pin Trays
Pin Cushions
China Pitchers
japanese Suit Cases
Fancy Lamps
Nickel Plated Lamps
Table Knives
Table Spoons
Pocketbooks
Money Purses
Stamped Linens
Letter Baskets
Cut Glass Plateaus
Work Boxes
Whisk Broom Holders
Fancy Ribbon Novelties
SILK Waists
Wool Waists
Trunks
Cut Glass Tumblers
Fine Glass Vases
Fancy Brass Vases
Fancy China Vases
Underwear
Linen Towels
Turkish Towels
Damask Towels
Nickeled Tea Kettles
Table Knives
Silver Plated Spoons
Sugar Bowls
Suspenders
Mems Leather Slippers
Mems Felt Slippers
Women's Felt Slippers
And hundreds OF other
things of which mention
will be made from time
to time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
BUYING SUSTA|NS
TRADE IN STOCKS
Sharp Decline at Outset Later
Offset by Substantial Up
turn Due to Support.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, oct 14-Losses ranging
from fractions to more than IL were
sustained throughout the list at the open
lng of the stock market today Chief
interest was displayed in Canadian Pa
enc, which was the most active of all.
Canadian Pacific opened at 262A. or q
under fridays closing, then went to go -
nnaIly rallying to 2621a.
The list was hard hit by a selling
movement which developed Immediately
after the opening Among the losses
We're United States Steel common Il
United States Steel preferred IA. Anal
Samated Copper Il. American Smelling l.
ERIE common Is, Erie preferred 4. Bal
tmore and Ohio Il, Reading a. Atchison
=: Lehigh Valley Is, Union Pacific 3. .
Missouri Pacific a. Traders attributed
early weakness to the long holiday since
Frlday and the Balkan situation
Inc curb market was weak.
The London market was much stronger
man saturday. There was good buying
in London for Paris and Berlin ac-
counts, Canadian Pacific there was bet
ter and Americans held up.
strong tone was shown in the gen
eral list in the late forenoon Canadian
Pacliic was strong, advancing points and
substantial gains were recorded in Union
Pacific. Reading, Lehigh Valley and
Southern Pacific. The specialtes were in
brisk demand.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
HAYWARD & CLARks
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14.--Liverpool
came in about 10 English points lower
than due. Spot prices II points lower:
sales, 10000 bales. Cables are pessimis-
TIC, saying the serious Balkan situation is
upsetting trade and finances Political
news IS no better. a conflict of the pow
efS Is limited at as an increased probable
ity. The damage, however, seems done
as financial conditions abroad have been
upset and it will take some time to rear
range them. Meanwhile the buying and
consuming power must suffer and become
restricted. Spot brokers today reported
an increased demand to complete export
commitments, probably in anticipation of
possibly increasing difficulty and hazard
IN financial shipments or the additional
expense of war risk.
Weather indications are for generally
clearing weather except the coast dis
tricts, where continued rain is likely 1t
will get cooler in the central and eastern
states, but no frost is Indicated The
storm formation is still in the south gulf
and the higher pressure over the CONT
nent will keep it out.
Our market lost about points in the
early trading, but there was no pressure
to sell, and support was more general
than would seem natural in view of the
threatening conditions abroad. The storm
warning caused some rally, as did also
the news that peace had been declared
between Italy and Turkey
PANGE M MEM OBI FANG EhrnpEc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
MINERS CHECK
COTTON DECLINE
Support Market in Face of De-
pressing News From Abroad.
Weather UnfavorabIe.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14-Exceedingly
weak cables caused the cotton market to
open easy: with prices ranging from to
u points below the closing prices of Fri
udN' Inc weakness in the market abroad
was reported as follows: THE depression
IN the stock market is in consequence of
more pessimistic feeling regarding the Eu-
Iopeah unrest. Heavy selling by CONT
Hemt' presume bly, stop loss"
me aggreSsiVeness of spinners at the
outset prevented it from opening lower
relative steadiness developed as the re-
SUIT OF predictions of frost over the south
western belt. However, the ring crowd
We're inclined to sell on the opening but
offerings We're quickly absorbed where the
forecast Tor colder weather was reported
y snort covering wave prevailed with
GOOD buylng, coming from spot interests
ana the market developed strength with
prices raIlNing some to points from the
early range.
Inc principal feature today has been
me buying of spinners who have been
good buyers for the past week and it ap-
pears 70 be the only support to the mar
ket Late during the afternoon trading
Iue SeIllng was of a general character
Wnich spot houses continued good buyers
WIN prices saggng around the opening
At the close the market was very
steady with prices a net decline of to 9
points from the final quotations of Fri
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
WORLDS VISIBLE SUPPLY.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK mARxEr.
(By w. r. White. Jr, OF the White Pro
Vision Cnn1nnnNN

(By ", r. White. Jr., OF the White Pro-
vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers goo to 1000 4. 80
n 500, good steers, 500 to / 600 OOq5 a..
medium to good steers, TOO to $50. 80
475; good to choice beef cows. 500 to 200
400m4 so; medium to good beef cows ZOO
to 500 3.50M4.00. good to choice heifera
$50 to $50 400n45 so, medium to GOOD
hsifers. $50 to $50, 350G425.
The above represent ruling prices M
good quality of beef cattle inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower
Medium to good steers if faf TOO 10 eNo
3.15m425 Medium to common cows II
tat, 700 to 500 250400: mixed common
to fair 500 TO 500 30003 So good butcb-
er bulls 3.0Om375
Good to choice Tennessee lambs so IN
so, 500@550 common lambs ana wear
lings, 2h0t4: sheep, range. 264
Prime hogs, 100 to 200 average. 3 75G8
925; good butcher hogs, 40 to 100. 500
rs. good butcher pigs 100 IN 40 o01s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
RANGE OF NEW YORK Furu1rs.


o, Liverpool cables We're due to come to
easy ~ to points decline from Satur-
DAY close AT 1915 p. m. the market
Was Was unsettled II to is points lower from
IueSday 3 close. At the close the market
was steady with prices a net decline of
e TO i212 points from the final figures of
Spot cotton in good demand at decline
OF IL points from Friday; middlng. 612d;
sales 10000 bales, including 1000 Ameri-
can bales; imports, 5000, of which all
were American
bales, against SIS, 529 last week and 66,9I4
last year, compared with 75,4O9 bales the