davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-01

fall. The speculative wheat options ad-
vanced last week. but only because SO far
as could be ascertained OF Il movement
against the short interest in the July
option. in which transa ctions are now
practically for cash. Professional senti-
ment regarding wheat based upon the
generally splendid crop prospects has
lately been "bearish." and probably alto
gether too bearish from a prudent trad
ing point Of view. The surplus stocks Of
wheat are not large and are concentrated
in the hands Of q few strong financial in
terests in Chicago. These men are within
certain limits in control of the wheat
situation. and their control ia especially
powerful right at the end OF the agricul-
tural season and before supplies Of new
wheat become an effective factor in the
market.
There are many students Of the con-
ditions Of grain supply and Of the
countrys current consumption Of food
stufis who hold the view that for q long
time to come dollar wheat must be re-
garded a. cheap at any season OF the
year. Meantime the crop outl look. broadly
speaking. is excellent. The week wit
Messed no real change in this regard,
although there were complaints Of too
dry and hot weather in certain parts
OF the Canadian Northwest. But the
ground all over the " est is full Of moisture
and last week there were many scattered
hsowers even in the Canadian territory.
During the frst ten days Of the present
month many interesting reports regard
ing crop and industrial conditions will
Ike made public and will afford q more
positive basis than perhsps now exists
for market action. There is every con-
fidence that most Of these reports will
he highly favorable. An improved etatis-
tical condition Of cotton is looked for.
II is believed that even the high average
OF winter wheat reported on June will be
raised and there have been no indications
that winter wheat has deteriorated. The
first Government report on corn will be
made and as the season has been late fair
expectation is that the prospect Of the
moment for corn may he less bright
than II was in the corresponding month
year ago. But corn will have all
summer to grow and mature and with
ordinarily decent weather from now on
large crop ought to be raised. A year in
which there has been so much rain as there
was this spring is proverbially that Of a
good corn year. The general truth about
the crops is that aside from the dana ge
done to winter wheat by the freezing and
thawing Of the winter the agricultural his
tory OF the year to date has been all that
any reasonable optimist could ask Early
next weekthe Steel Corporation > report OF
untitled orders at the end OF the month will
be published and this also should make an
encouraging showing. although it is to
he remembered that deliveries OF steel
products in June were subst antially at
the ma aximum rate.
The sun., 1912-07-01
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.

NEW 1ORh SOlN
sSpr.m: SoY,,AYps,I,,';, T.rmnnees..
opens 1870 Aas,s R.s 3.
Soiisss o! L.n.asse.: Iysr. IS, Rue: !
meter Go. W. HeTeron; 10 Adler y. Adler
Cummings; % Is Noses MS"Ss' Ss Marks; F i" FurmaSs rs
ys Coughs; Is matter of Katz 1 somme rich ;
vs. Lester. ls New amsterdam Casualty. Co
VS. Smith Bros; 1s Landres VS. Berlin: 20
sm Harley Harley G.ieS Gsy S' noosn. s,ss1 cS 81
nc.s; IS cespsds, W. Gs.pedes' "a MARY vs. vs.
Wood WORKING g. 60; AS :s Berger VS. B.rssr: 20
slododer Us smith: 81 Novak ys sobei So
Wa.rous Vanish Co W Van Cleavs Const
ys Temple; ~ Poel vs Rrunswick. Bsike.Coi-
sicrsau.P; !, :sm. & S'n sams eo"sn %SS VS. VS.
Merrivai. Realty Co, AZ Collier VS. s,uben-
dron VS. zuefch: so Nathan VS. Nathan: 5,
Ter :, standard Mix Flour Co; x msi,erT OF
Walton Az .,n s. same vs. y,',; snmc; 81 sane vs.
@ Ms HiSs.T' KSssT IS Hsm' 80 S s,%s naS' VS.
;ams 81 Joseph p y: =, Gs:r q; Miller " Awsr
Locomotive Co. 6S tlty OF y, Y, vs. whit
SO Baranon vs. Keepsdry Con.t. Co: =,
Gaurfried Va Gottlieb: SIS H.rcus VS. Hercus,
So smoiinsky W Smolnsky; 70 matter OF
rurchin: - Larchan vs. Rosen Realty Co. /;
q Kere yS woiS sshwa,,S W,, 's Gusssnhs'm vs.
hsus; 70 Conosccnii VS. Winston: - matter
Of Deutozer Chemical Co; IS MardcIbaum
VS. willision; 10 APpleby vs. Arndsiein: so
s3 scherer VS. cheyra Bnai Tomasche Nu,er.
stutsungs Verein: 81 Suydam vs. Delhaye: as
matter OF Davis: s6 Trever!s vs Equitable
Appraisal Co; 81 Naoht vs. Moskowitz; IS
Ward Bank: 50 People ex rel Weinstein vs
Goidstein. 80 matter of Rosenberg e. Frcdei:
81 ko,ar vs. Standard Arch Co. % matter
OF Stern; 81 Macioce vs. Maggie; - Coldste!n
Co. IS travis: ss YoInss VS. Gocdman: :e ..
Wilbrah ham VS. Wilbrsham; ss matter ~
E,chenhorn; 80 state Bank VS. Fox: 100
ssheppS vs. sShepP"s,; iSi Yale VS. y. y. Inv
Realty, Co; ios F.rnsliHe Really ~"s''s: e"' S:
VS. Blount: l0S Cobe VS. Cobc; 107 Burnett vs.
sullivan; los Maurice VS. pewans Sons 4 Co (;
los OHrien ys United Electric Light and
offices: III same vs sar,e: lie wIsch VS.
Mogsn: Sn,, rs Davidson vs. skin' iiA sOrscher
.rsrt iI'.R.for. Cor. j. Court open. Al,
''s Part Ihsforns Pam. Mscnii mniF e. Motions. pr.
ferred csuses--55ls Lowe W Leary: ki37
city Of y. Y, VS. Montague. General ca,en
dar--4s7s Mil vs Hyman; 4sss y.-r.an v.
hsisn: S--wil,s for probatc--Rosalie CIs.
renee John j. Butler. Marie v. Rurbridre.
stephen Rlmson. at 1850 A. NJ.
The sun., 1912-07-01
THE CURB MARKET.

Transactions In detail in the market last
week were as follows:
The sun., 1912-07-01
Two Hurt when Cars Crash,

CAMDEN. y. j.. June 80. A Public Service
trolley car returning to the barna was
run into and cut in half by an electric tram
on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Seventh
street to-day. Edward Foley, the motor.
man. had one hip broken, his head was
c'It and he received internal inluries Mill-
lam MarGuard.. ~. OF this city. the only
passenger on the train, had his head c,I,
% ana MS left shoulder fractured. and IL also
hurt internally, Both men were tax en- 1,
the hospital, II IL said they viii recover.
The sun., 1912-07-01
An Aerial Letter Carrier

Perth ANNOY. " j.. June 30 o. q. Sim.
mons VIII taks packet OF mail from Soul
Amboy 10 this place in Robert j. Golfers
plane on Thursday Edward o. Ruddy
secretary OF the Board Of Trade OF South
Annoy, VIII be Simmons = passenger on
me trip. AFTER the mail has been deliyered
summons Will make exhibition flights over
ms city and Raritan Bay.
The sun., 1912-07-01
SUPREME COURT.

7 NOVNT.
Py Justice Glegcrlch -Rorace Russell VS. Felix
Iaman. Edward u. Harris: Julius Manturr Us Max
Xsrschleisner. Abraham Haslacher: FrcdericI
". Ssner Va Frank A. Wahlig Co. Edward A.
Brown. Charles stein: Lincoln Trust Co. VS. i.uch-
MAJ Bros Con. Co. Robert j, Hare Powell: Wn,
George Singer vs. Otto Muller. Henry KreyEen.
The sun., 1912-07-01
Referees Appointed.

SUPREME COURT.
by Justice Ghegerich United States Trust In
O. VS. hAl&,ed. JultusJ Michael: State Saving
bssk W ID Puma. Perclval II. Gregory.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
ANOTHER Sf.RINER-Juhn

Ormo rrcsid pf .ne Water Users after uisposirs re tI. press of htsi- ross accruing al the annual meet
 ,..c to jna1l t,.,.:L c-j;lors, left '2St .-1- f~f Los Nr-e.es to join 'he ,ther 1obles ol Ihe InaCniX de'"=a-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
"IF YOU PLEASE" AND THANK
 YOU" ARE WORTH THE MONEY

In an article in the May Woman $ Home Companion on Seeing Europe on $9.50 a Day" the author says:
 Tn Europe d small provision of words Is wise to have, and not diff cult. Buy a phrase book to begin with, although it will probably tell yOu how to say, 'AlFs well that ends well. when you want to make out your laun dry list, ana it seldom takes into con sideration that If you please and I beg your pardon grease the heels Of social intercourse even more in Eu- rope than in America They should be prefacei to every request which the grammar teaches. Thank you is the first word to be learned in for eign language.
 Some people are clever at picking up French or German. learning nouns from street signs. verbs from bil- boards, am idioms from advertise ments If you have not this kind of mind, learn to say Please" and Thank You:" nine cases out of ten the clever man will discover what you want"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
GROWING BUCKEYE Rncl,,

GROWING BUCKEYE - Buckeye country Is growing SO rapidly that the need of d high school is being felt there and County Superintendent Higgins has been invited to visit the place and talk it over.
 GOING HOME.-Sister Mary Bap- tlSte and Sister Mary Philomena, who have been active in good works" in St. Joseph's hospital for many years. have taken passage over the Santa Fe to New York They will leave Phoenix on Thursday and sail from the metropolis for their homes in Queenstown, on the Carmania, sched- uled to depart May IS,
 TIES OISTRIBUTED-People along the route of the proposed White Line electric company are singing "Blest Be the Tie that Binds" A large shipment of these kind of ties have been distributed along the right of way beginning at First and Mon roe streets The work of grading and providing q resting place for kle ties is now going forward on East Van Buren street.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07

only in the sea scouts of England but the boys of America who are taking up sea scouting. He has high ideals for the sea scouts and has outlined the work that the boys interested in the sea should take up.
 Captain A c Wade secretary for Lord Beresford outlines tht activities of the sea scouts as follows: "Th@ boys must be able to manage d boat. must be able to swim and be familiar with four methods of saving life in the water. For the public service we make d point of installing into the lads the principle of self f-sacrifice. and in every branch of the service i've have what are called public ser vice badges indicating the work of missionaries, ambulance men, firemen, and kindness to animals. The badges for sea scouts in particular are for boatndn, swimmer. reScuer watch man. pilot and sea fisherman.
 To be a watchman. for instance Ia boy must know every rock and shoal within the five-fathom line on a fOur-mile stretch of coast near his headquarters. He must know the rise and fall of the tides, the set of currents at all times of the tide. dan ger spots to bathers and visitors. the best landing places for boats. the light houses beacons, storm signals coast guard stations. lifeboats, rocket apparatus, and so forth. Lord Charles in his instructions for training. lays stress on knowledge of swimming rescuing. boat mana cement and naval history. He refers to the desirability of having a hulk or guardship or of fitting up d barge in river, or of hiring club room on shore
 Each patrol of sea scouts on the coast should have a certain stretch Of shore to look after. and where possible hut and signal pole should be erected in the center of the beat These huts should contain a tee- scope, a large-scale admiralty chart of the coast and q copy of the mer- cantile signal code. They may be fix lures built of wood or portable, made of canvas stretched on wooden framework and made in panels"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
Of Local Interest
-1ssxs9c1
 Slaes.,:sst,,sss ,s2z.ssS STORED WATER SUPPLY


 Water service department daily re- port, May G
 Elevation of water in reservoir Contents of reservoir, acre feet. 702, ,97S Elevation of water in reservoir
 year ago today. feet....... 16600 Contents of reservoir 1 year ago today. acre feet......... 555, ,S3@ Gain preceding 24 hours, acre feet .......... ......... 240 Normal flow Salt and Verde rivers at Granite Reef dam. AI l. ....................... 79.S7O Amount of water used for irri- gation, north side, NJ, I....... 34,900 Amount of water used for irri- gation, south side. NJ. I...... 26,700 Water today in all the canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
MEETING POSTPONED-The ]

dies Aid society or the Presbyterian church announce that the sewing bee. previously announced, has been postponed from Tuesday 10 W euheS- ddN
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
 Games in the Sunday school baseball
 league will be continue today when
 the Episcopal team meets the Cen tral Methodist at the East Seventh
 avenue grounds; Bethel will play
 the J. E. C.. team at West Seventh
 avenue; First M Y. church school will mix it with the Presbyterians
 at tn Churchill grounds. and the
 Christians will battle with the Bap- lists at Polk street. Great interest has thus far been shown in the series, and large crowds of partisan rooters date the Presbyterian team leads the league with a percentage of 1000. ELECTION DAY.-This is election day in the second and fourth wards, and the usual election day thirst will prevail within the limits of these sub divisions nntil five o'clock in the afternoon The second ward polling l-placc is at the moard of trade rooms. and for the fourth ward at the city hall. One councilman is to be elect ed from each ward Dan McDer- mott in the second and Claude CiSney in the fourth are ideal candidates, tried in tre work of the offices for which they are candidates for re- election, and against whom no reason has been advanced for their defeat. These sterling citizens are opposed 1 by F. T. Ceilings, in the second and Walter Brawner in the fourth A large off year is anticipated,
 MANY GOING.-PhoeniX members l of the Elks are beginning to shift l inquiringly in the direction of Port l land where the big round up of the national herd will be held in July. Phoenix lodge always is well repre- sented at the actual conventions and | this year will prove no exception to | the rule. Definite plans will be laid very soon and it will be determined whether or not a special fare train will be operated or whether the dele gation will go to Los Angeles and complete the journey up the coast | bv boat The thought of so much water is more pr less terrifying to some. but contrariwise, several days of life on a bounding wave. ap-
 peals to many
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COILS BUM

Say farewell tomorrow, put dull care away, come to the Coliseum and watch the gay ones play. If work has made you weary. if some ones been unkind. if your days been dreary. just put it out of mind. Jacobs and SardeI are funny men they say and with q barrel are in- tending to get gay. The Bonnell kiddies are found to please you too; everybody loves bright liddies no matter what they do, The Irvings sing bit in a way that's quite worth while Trouble will forget you, you'll go home and smile. Twill cost you just ten cents. two nickels, or dime or if you want to sit in front. double it one time
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07

FIREMEN TO MEET-There will be d special meeting of the mem bcrs of the Phoenix fire department this evening.
 CHICKEN DINNER-The women of the Central NJ E. church south viii give d chicken dinner at the church May IL The dinner will be served both noon and evening.
 MEETING PosTPONED-The La dies Aid society or the Presbyterian church announce that the sewing bee. previously announced, has been postponed from Tuesday to Wednes- day
 ANOTHER SrRINER-John ! Orma. pIcsid pf tne Water Users after uisposlrs 1e t.le press of hrs'- ross acoruing al the annual meet i.l to inau .p.,.;L C-i;tors, left '2St l..-a- f-r Los: .Nr-e.eS to join ihe ,ther 1obles oC Ihe Tn"cniX de'a=a- ton Q, Shrinar,
 MARRIED 4 PALE FACE-C. F. Bcrnetzke just received word from his niece who is d teacher in the Oneida Indian school of the mar riage of Miss l.. NJ. Cornelius, the last princess of the Oneida Indians. tc q pale face-Mr. c. J. Kellogg, 2 wealthy citizen of his home town, Seymour. Wis. who resides now at Stevens Point Mrs. Cornelius Kel- log is graduate of Grafton Hall, Wellesley College and Stanford Uni vcrsity She became world famous as the Indian Joan of Arc. She danced in different courts Of Europe to obtain funds to help her fellow redmen to higher life. Mir. Der netzke knew this Indian belle when she was yet little maiden. He eX- poets tc visit his home town this summct
 TRAFFIC REGULATIONS-Phoe- nix is growing so rapidly and the condition of hcr business streets !,o- coming so crtU dtd during certain i.2rts of the d.y that the chief "f police is determine d that the traffic regulations must b. n,vTe strictly Cu- forced if accidcn'a ate to be avoid d The police finG that many of tL~ leoplc vino bre | the traffic ordin- ances are those Hl.- drive const2 atly about the dov-n.c.-n streets and gre perfectly familiar "i'h the police te- eulations. All vehicles must keep oa the right side os the road, and in swinging into st~c.' Intersections do 50 at right an@le.. ights must be carried after dark. and automobile numbers must he 'llur"inated by tail tights g.. that they are readily dis cernible. The e"e -'i laws of cours+ are always effe&tllo. An acciden- at the intersectipl D. Central aveIdc and Washington recently was the di- rect result of :; disregard of the or. iinance. and pp';ce officers have ie- finite i9atruct: '1s that hereafter hi. must ia rigidIV enforcnd
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07

The last meeting of the r. F. E in Melczers hall will be held tonight and all members are requested % bC present as rousing good time is prom
 ised |
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
EM PR E SS

Since the great fight for the pos session of the Devil when it was first brought to this country, Phoe nix has had no chance until last night to see it properly produced. Ted MacLean who has been appear ing in romantic roles. read lines that were almost Shakespearean in their intensity. with wonderful dramatic force His handling of the sarcasm of the "Devir' was an artistic piece of work Miss Madison in the part of the discontented wife gave a splendid performance as did Mir. Adair as the artist The Devil' as pre- scented by the Empress Stock com pany is well worth while. This piece will be followed the latter part of the week by The Christian"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
LORD BERESFORO PRAISES SEA
 SCOUTS.

Lord Charles Beresford, admiral of the British navy has accepted the post chief scout of the sea scouts of England. He is interested not
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07

degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 23 degrees Accumulated deficiency in temperd ture since January 1. 46 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday -C1 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 0.0I inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfa since January l. 0.Gf inChesh
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1912-05-07
THE FATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

% Data for 24 hours ending GOO D. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-19

MegabIon.-' tpu -islts,eing auto
Tli- &C. Bunker $1,000
Go.hus lrIoE .Al. That VAS o.
bunker. fu b- cure Boston Iron.
script
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-19

= your hvshanJ cro-~. An i--;.
;Ghis. fH.,' finding Opposition 2. c,;. n
dc g. IA disorder q the sioruch. 4
n'hn wth good digestion - nearly al
wat- good na'uTpd \ grca, many
have been permanently cured - s'rrr1-
och 'ruuh.c lv fading Chamberlain
Tablets. For sn'e ~ al dealers .-4dv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-19

1v. deco. NO 'r..t u.r. t~ ra.
fa.. 90 ...f.rI...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
PUPILS TEST SEED CORN.
Worth County Superintendent Promot.
ing Practical School Work.

Special TO Time Republican.
Northwood, March 2S.-Superinten-
dent of Schools o. E. Gunderson is
sending out circulars this week to the
rural teachers in reference to the test
ing OF seed corn in the schools. The
principal object in this is to make
school work more practical and to at
tract the interest OF the pupils toward
the things which may call for the prac-
zeal co-oncratinn OF the parents, such
as furnishing corn for experimental
work. etc.
Last year Worth county had about
$500 acres of corn land. If, by means
cf cooperation between the schools
md the farmers. one dead ear of corn
should he eliminated from the planting
on each acre, it is contended Sat the
saving for the entire county would APP
p-oNimate slS6,o00, which would be
Sufficient 10 erect and equip a modern
$1,000 school house in the stead of
each rural school house in Worth coun-
~.
Mr Ggnde-son will attend the eigh-
teenth annual session of the Northeast
ern Iowa Teachers Association a. c.
OAR Falls and Waterloo on Thursday
Friday and Saturday Of this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
Pimples? No
They've All Gone!
No More Humiliation; the Wonderful
Stuart's Calcium Waters Get
Right After" Those Pin1Pies,
Boiis and Skin Eruptions.
Trial Paek.s. Sent Free to Prove It.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove II.
No need for anyone to 50 about any
longer with face covered with PM
pies. blotches. eruptions blackheads,
and liverspots. These are all due TO
impurities in the blood. Cleanse the
blood thoroughly and the blemishes
will disappear.
That's what Stuart's Calcium War
ers are intended to accomplish aiiti g"
accomplish. Their principal ingre-
dent is Calcium Sulphide, the quick
est and most thorough blood cleanser
known.
These wonderful little waters get
right into the blood. and destroy erup-
tive substances present in II. ia some
cases a few days is sufficient 10 make
a marked Improvement. And when the
blood is pure the whole system Is
hundred per cent better.
Don't fret any longer about those
blackheads. pimpies. hoils letter, ecze-
ma. spots or skin eruptions they all
go and "go quick" if you use Stuarts
Calcium Waters
You can have trial package OF
Stuart's Calcium Waters, simply by
sending your name and address to F
4. Stuart Co, lis Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall. Mich Then when YOU have
proved their value, you can get the
regular size package for so cents. at
any drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-28
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.
Mrs. Park Aer-our. Dies From Injuries
Received While Lighting Fire.

~r@7 "a, I" Times Republican.
Mason City, March 2s.-News IS re-
ceive-d in this ci,y 10 the effect that
Mrs. Park Far-onr is dead Al her home
= Austin from effects of burns. which
she received while li-htirs the fire on
sunday morning. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
:IGTrcur were for 4 number OF years
residents Of this city and county and
enjoyed q large acquaintance. Mr.
Harroun die5 some three years ago.
Mrs. Harroun was a quiet lady. with
a splendid education and was gen.
eral favorite with all with whom she
,.t.ii,,- ~ -cctact