davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-20
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
GAssOCIArED PRESS pIsPATCu1

NEW YORK, August 19-MidSum- mer dullneSs was the most important feature of today's narrow and unin- teresting stock market. The tone var jed from irregular to heavy. the latter resulting mainly from early selling of anthracite shares, which caused sym pathetic declines in others of the ac- tive list. Liquidation of the coalers was accompanied by unconfirmed ru- mOrs that the interstate commerce commission would soon again direct it's energies against the coal carriers.
 Canadian Pacific made very sub Stantial recoVeries from the weakness of fast week, with concurrent strength in SOo, one of it's allied roads The best quotations were made in the last hour, when extensive trading in steel caused an advance of that stock, with a general stiffening of prices else where.
 The demand for steel shares which seemed based upon legislative devel- opments in Washington was met by offerings of other stocks, that soon re- suited in a general reversal with an unsettled close.
 BOnds were irregular with a sharp decline in Wabash fours. Total sales par value $1,3O0,OOO. United States government bonds were unchanged on call.
 STOCKS
 Amalgamated, 85A; Smelling. S5%; Santa Fe, 1O9%; New York Central IF; Pennsylvania, 124A Reading, 17O&s; Espee, 112&; Union Pacific, 1727s; Steel, 73A; Preferred, 112B; Silver, CHA.
 METALS
 Copper, steady. 17.25-17.50; tin op- ened firm, closed easier; lead, steady; spclter. antimony, quiet; iron, steady.
 Copper arrivals, New York. 795 tons. Exports this month, 14,11S tons. Lon don copper. dull; London tin. dull; London sales reported on exchange 150 tons; sales London lead local exchange 50, 900 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-20

Hy Hte where WealthS evidence life therein II we had any sense All modern comforts deck. the doors with supplied, any fly
 It's neck before got inside The bath has it's hot and also water cold and comforts that be bought with gold. But neigh borhoodS, we've made plans and spend a t night in the woods which means two weeks ot The flies will eat us afve-no there check and bee will leave hive And ants will crawl beneath clothes person and shall lie repose sacks mody straw. We'll bathe in dark muddy pools, slimy dank and warm. wonder why fools, and why don't reform And weeks hence we'll seek our shack like drowned, bedraggled with painful biSters the back ,.o der nts and suffer there, parboiled? wonder
Arizona republican., 1912-08-20

Regarding the two hour speech of former Senator Beveridge at the sec ond Chicago convention, the para not know what the Indianian was talking about since he neglected to say.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-20

Who is this R McGeddon that is Roosevelt? The Bull Moose movement has brought to the surface several obscure politicians who however had recently we had never heard of MT. McGeddOn.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-20

lunch It is short season, seldom extending six months direction While it married pillar o post and obliged with
 cooking and the bleak vsage of the cold boiled ham, The home begins it's nefarOus operations the Is the ground, landing first the defenseess the shy plant and wedgng rubberzed strips tall glass jars. This makes fine long distance dessert and be served without dscom anybody the guests It simple matter to strawberries. All that is pick, bahe oVerheat the berries them a proximity IT, other with potato masher. It is easier to the bifurcated peach, which opens like suit The canned cherry reacherOus article and is
 mended by anybody except the dental union which likes
Arizona republican., 1912-08-20
STOCKS
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

(The following report of the Boston Copper market is furnished exclusively to The Republican by Logan and Bry- an, brokers, Bradbury building, Los Angeles, California;
Arizona republican., 1912-08-20

W ' IT ' d I ] W we ndNe m are
 .:=sa.4.s.s .s=:ss "4 .s:-. s LOasAHla&o>>
Arizona republican., 1912-08-20

Nothing better than to have patient bite down cherry pit and break off a The of which through the with when the Esqumau dogs has been eXh
 
 
  ward buSvu ulaCp
Arizona republican., 1912-08-20
Midsummer Madness
By WALT MASON.

We have little life he
Arizona republican., 1912-08-20

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. NJ. 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-20
The Canning Season
By HOWARD L. RANN

and
Arizona republican., 1912-08-20

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Grcases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 1103- Cons. NJ 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1912-08-20

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson, Owner, 229 E. Adams Street Phone 539.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-20

Agents for the R. c. H. Auto. Repairing of all kinds. Third and East Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-20

Easiest riding motorcycle made-4, 6 or 2 H. P, chain or V belt. Geo. A. Sadler, 231 w. Wash. St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
HOW WILL YOU VOTE?
Wilson Issues Statement Regarding
One of Three Choices.

The following statement by Governor
woodrow Wilson, Democratic candidate
for the Presidency, was issued yesterday
through the headquarters OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee:
The issue is now clearly made up. and
goes to the people. j, for one, 90 not
doubt the verdict The voters must take
one or another OF three choices
First-Intrust the government 10 the
regular Republican party again. whlch
always begins a campaign with promises
OF action, and then always, at the emo,
draws back and warns against chahse.
dreading to attempt anything AT all, Tor
fear IL should not satisfy those VINO con-
troll credit and who 1t has so long per-
mitted to act as trustees for the people
In every matter OF policy.
Second-Place the guidance or their al
fairs in the hands OF men who are search
ing about for some new way In which to
perform old duties, all along plain and I'M
perative, which can easily be performed
without the invention OF new methods
for example, without shifting the whole
energy and initiative OF the law to the
executive branch OF the government
Third-Go forward, without postpone
ment or experiment or confusion, to er-
feet the reforms which the whole coun-
try waits for, and which all parties pro-
TESS 10 believe necessary, through the in
strumentality OF great established and
undivided party, clear and explicit as to
its purposes. willing to effect them by
the ordinary process OF legislation; will
ing to be guided by the common counsel
OF the nation as a whole. the plain people
with the rest. regardful OF every interest,
the little az well az the big, because con-
nected with every interest by sympathy
and comprehension, and soberly deter
mined to obey the voice of thoughtful
men everywhere by carefully considered
course OF moderate yet courageous re-
form. The mere wise statement OF the
choices is prediction. We shall trust
ourselves and let the little groups OF dis
cOverers who would, nave us vest our
powers In them learn. In their turn, and
at their leisure. 10 trust us also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
DESERVING THE COLONEL
Northwestern Ohio Voters
Flocking Back to Taft.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 2-Remarkable
strength of the followers of President
Taft was found in Northwestern Ohio to-
day as the Taft permanent prosperity
special train carried John Maynard Har-
Ian on his speaking trip from town to
town.
Mr. Harlan landed many Of his most
effective blows In the state in his speech
es to-day While he was busy talking to
the farmers, who gathered at every
stop, the state chairman, Harry NJ.
Dougherty, was meeting on the train his
workers in the field and receiving their
reports.
In county after county where the third
party leaders had had things almost
wholly their own way stories came Of
large defect.ons from their ranks as Elec-
ton Day came nearer, until in some
places they were in despair.
Cheered and filled with hope and conf
dence the speakers reached Columbus at
an early hour this evening for the final
rally OF the campaign a mass of voters
packed Memorial Hall to its capacity TO
listen to the arguments of Mr.. Harlan.
and wildly applauded as Chairman
Dougherty recounted the conditions that
had been uncovered by his field forces
during the week.
"The tide has turned. and we are going
to carry the state, ] firmly believe" Mr.
Dougherty told the four thousand listen
ers at the night meeting. a
Mr.. Haclans strong defence Of the
protective tariff in the manufacturing and
exporting territory Of the state has opened
the eyes OF workmen by the thousands to
the real dangers that would follow Demo
cratic success. The change of sentiment
shown by the reports of the field work
ers caused a decision, to press the fight
stu further. and Mr., Harlan will address
two more big meetings in the state on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
AUTO THROUGH BRIDGE
Man in Car Drowned and Girl
Companion Saved.

Bound Brook, n j., Nov. &c. l.
Jacob. OF No 9O2 Riverside Drive, New
YORK city. was drowned this afternoon
when an automobile which he was driV-
ing went through a small bridge on Rarl-
tan avenue, near Union avenue. With
Jacob I'm the car. which was small one,
was a young woman, who is said to be
Miss Bessie Mcneil. Of Somerville. She
was also thrown into the water when
the bridge crashed in, but she managed
10 get ashore.
The automobile buried Jacob beneath
II and by the time II was removed from
him he had been drowned. The body
was removed to farmhouse near by,
where doctors worked over IT. Then IL
WAS taken to an undertaking establish
ment here.
The accident occurred just across the
line I'm Middlesex County The bridge is
a small one used daily by hundreds or
automohllists on their way from this
Mace TO New Brunswick. IL Is believed
mat a heavy track, which went over the
bridge "A short while before Jacobs car,
weakened the bridge, and as the auto
mobile was crossing It the bridge
Miss Mcneil, after seeing that the
body of jacob was taken In charge by
an Undertaken, sent word TO his rela-
lives in Manhattan and then went TO her
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
BIG AUDIENCES CHEER
STRAUS At MEETINGS
Candidate Makes Rapid Whirl
of Manhattan and Crosses
Into Brooklyn.
BRIEF CART TAIL TALKS
At Academy of Music, Across
Bridge, They Cheer Him for
Hour or More, Led
by Woodruff.

Oscar S. Straus had his first evening OF
outdoor campaigning last night-the cold
est night of this autumn. The tempera-
ture was so chilly that at three or four of
the far uptown meeting places only about
two hundred persons braved the cold to
stand in the windy streets while the can
didRte delivered his speech. 1t was so
cold that MIR. Straus himself bundled up
and gave merely the outlines OF his views
The candidate first spoke from gayly
covered truck that was anchored in the
square at Fifth avenue and 10th street
About the wagon were crowded some four
hundred persons, and It was with the
utmost difficulty that Mr. Strauss auto
mobile was able TO approach the wagon
The candidate talked for only ten minutes
before his manager warned him that he
was due at another place.
Then he whizzed of 10 another be-
tagged wagon at First avenue and S1st
street. where he spoke for FIVE minutes
TO crowd of FIVE hundred persons, who
cheered and gathered about him until the
police reserves formed on each side Of
him and rushed him back TO his automo-
bile.
At that meeting he said, in part:
If you gentlemen want Tammany Hall
to remain in power l must advise you
not 10 vote for me. j would rather a
thousand times go down to defeat hghtlne
the battle OF the people than TO go 10
Albany with either a Barnes or Murphy
on my shoulders And / want TO tell
you, my audience that just as sure as
the stars. shine on this beautiful night
that ] am going to be the next Governor
OF this Empire State. (Cheers)
At Eighth avenue and 4Sd street he re-
ceived the greatest greeting Of all even
ing About two thousand persons were
crowded around the three big trucks,
loaded with bands and speakers, who
had been waiting for Mr.. Straus. II was
so late. however, that he could talk 10
them only for a few minutes
At Tompkins Square Mr. Straus met
another enthusiastic audience. At
Hamilton Fish Park he was so pressed
about by the people that he had to make
brief speech from the running board
of his machine. He was introduced by the
Rev Dr. Bruchlon His seward Park
meeting was also very cordial
At the Brooklyn Academy OF Music the
Progressive candidate for Governor was
introduced by Controller William A.
Prendergast who eulogiZed him at some
length. At that meeting he was cheered-
the cheering being led by Timothy d.
Woodruff-for an aggregate of an hour
and half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
T. R. WRITES TO BROOKLYN
His Message Feature Of Acad-
envy Meeting.

message from Colonel Roosevelt was
read last night at Bull Moose rally In
the Academy Of Music. Brooklyn. The
message was in the form OF a letter TO eN-
Lieutenant Governor Timothy l.. Wood
ruff, the Kings County leader OF the Ma
tional Progressive parry, who opened the
meeting. According to the colonel, he
finds it a physical impossibIlity to leep
the speaking engagements which have
been arranged for him in various large
cities. and Is compelled TO do the best he
can to fulfil his part by writing.
Controller William A. Prendergast.
oscar s. Straus the partys Governorship
candidate; Frederick NJ. Davenport, can
didate for Lieutenant Governor, and Ben
jamin Fay Mills. of California. addressed
the gathering. The coloners message
made the biggest hit. In 1t he said:
/ particularly regret my inability to
come to Brooklyn | feel under peculiar
obligations TO the good people Of Brook
Ign. In this fight Brooklyn took the lead
and set the pace for the people OF the
rest Of the state to follow. There has al
ways been high civic standard IN
Brooklyn, and have always felt that /
could appeal TO the men and women of
Brooklyn with the certainty that | was
making an appeal TO those whose belief
In GOOD citizenship was something very
real and very genuine.
Through you, / desire to ask them to be
patient with me at this time and to sc-
cept the word for the deed. 1t Ia not
physically possible for me to address
them, as / so earnestly desired TO do.
| therefore send them this message OF
greeting and ] ask them 10 stand with
us I'm this great contest for the right OF
the American people 10 rule themselves.
We are warning for the overthrow OF
bossism and special privilege. both in
public and IN private life. We are en-
deavoring TO make this a genuine democ-
racy--not merely political democracy,
but an industrial democracy, to eliminate
special privilege In business and In poll
tics alike. to equaliZe opportunity. and to
try to get for every man and every wom-
an In this broad land the chance TO live
their lives usefully and honorably. under
conditions which will secure happiness
and sef-respect TO them and to their chill
dren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
MORE JEWS URGE
STRAUS TO WITHDRAW
Petition Headed by Sheriff Har-
burger Will Be Sent to Pro-
ureSSiye Candidate.
OTHERS ASSAIL ROOSEVELT
Say Head of State Ticket Was
Chosen by Ungrateful Ma
tional Leader Merely to
Catch Jewish Votes.

Another army of Jews has Joined in a
petition to Oscar S. Straus that he with
draw from the race for the governorship
in favor Of William Sulzer, to whom they
say their race owes a great debt Of graft
tude. In addition the United Independent
Hebrew Association has sent letters TO all
Hebrew voters asking them to support
Sulzer for this reason.
A petition signed by thousand Jewish
voters, headed by Sheriff Hamburger. Will
be sent to Straus. asking him to with
draw from the race, in favor of Sulzer. on
the ground that Sulzer has shown himself
10 be the friend Of the Jews, and there
fore, entitled TO the support Of their votes
The petition will set forth that sulzer
during his long public career has done
everything in his power to aid the Jewish
race, and has always been ready TO take
up their fight whenever he was informed
or learned the Jews were not receiving
just consideration.
Last week a letter was sent to Straus,
ganizations, headed by Julius Broder' OF
the, Fedetation of Russian Jews, the four
organizations representing nearly I'VE
thousand men, calling upon the Progress
siSe candidate to withdraw IN favor OF
Suzer. Sheriff hamburger said last night:
tIf the Jewish voters. Of this state do
not cast their votes for Mr. Sulzel they
will fail TO show their appreciation for the
work done in their behalf by Congressman
SulzeP.p -" rv
ThesJnited Independent Hebrew Asso-
ciatioA. with headquarters at No. As' Cen
trail Park West, has sent q letter to all
Jewish voters asking them 10 cast their
votes for Sulzer on Election Day and to
spend the day In working for his election.
The letter declares the association was
formed with no alliance with any political
organlza ton and absolutely without any
association with or promise from Con-
gresham Sulzer directly or indirectly
The letter goes on:
We have no hope OF fee or reward other
than the satisfaction or knowing that we
intend to- stand by worthy champion
Of our deserving cause upon the moor Oh
the national legislature. AS chairman
Of the Foreign Relations Committee OF
the House = Of Representatives. he has
been IN the position to WELD a greater
influence In behalf OF favorable legislation
and advocacy OF Jewish rights in Russian
territory, than any other member OF
Congress The abrogation Of the Russian
treaty is due 10 his personal and ohciai
influence. Sc t..s g..
Realizing Mr.. Suffers marvellous popu-
larity with the Jewish voters of the state,
because Of his record and influence IN
their behalE tfie Progressive party, true
TO its instinct of ingrattude, which has
characterized the national leader OF the
movement, prevailed upon Mr. Straus 10
allow his name TO be used for no other
purpose than to catch the Hebrew vote
without any special claim to its favor.
The letter is signed by Moses Rosenthal
as president Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
WILL MARCH FOR WILSON
Combination Rally-Parade To
Be Held To- morrow.

The Wilson and Marshall College Mems
League is to father a demonstration for
It's candidates. after all Although crush
lngly disappointed when Governor Wilson
decided to call of the big parade sched-
uled for yesterday because of Vice-Presi-
dent Shermsn's funeral, the leaders of the
league are beginning 10 cheer up again
with the prospect of an old-fashioned
rally to be held tomorrow night and TO
extend from Washington Square 10 Co.
lumbus Circle.
II won't be a parade exactly, for the
marchers or participants in the demon
ytration will take most OF the night pass
ng a given point O.. They will form In
fifth avenue, below 18th street. and when
ali is ready stretch the line up the. ave-
,ue to I'D street and then up Broadway
20 the Circle. The thirty bands hired for
the parade scheduled for yesterday will
fulfil their contracts by banging out
melodies at different intervals along the
pathway of jubilation. Every ons in line
will have. a torch, and red fire will dim
the white lights along the famous thor
oughfare.
The apex, or whatever II may be called,
of the show will rest In Longacre Square,
but at frequent intervals ali along the
route orators will vie With the bands,
shouting from automobiles. Another feat
ure will be the passage of the illuminated
floats, which were also prepared for yes
terday's parade that was to be.
Joseph r. Truesdale and John L. de
saulles, the grand marshals OF this rally
parade, sent about the town last night
a motor bus with illuminated placards
completely covering Its sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
SOCIALISTS HAVE PARADE
Fifteen Thousand Cheered by
First Avenue Throngs.

There were TO be two Socialist party
parades last night, but somehow one Of
them never came to pass. About fifteen
thousand persons gathered in Rutgers
Square, in the lower East Side, around 6
o'clock, but nobody seemed to be In
authority, and the members Of the various
labor organizations stood about in clus-
tiers and seemed TO be utterly at loss
what to do. Finally small body of men,
say five hundred. detached itself and
struggled over to Union Square.
The uptown parade came off, according
to schedule. Grand Marshal John A. Wall
started from S4th street and First avenue
with the leading division, and all the way
south to 18th street other divisions
dropped in, and the throng went down the
avenue.
Each division in the parade of about
fifteen thousand persons contained several
large wagons, in which were seated
women who worked big calcium lights.
The parade ended at Union Square, where
the fnarchers were reviewed by the speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
PROGRESSIVE FOR CALDER
Strong Roosevelt Man Works
for Republican Congressman.

Audley Clarke, a member of the finaicc
committee Of the National Progressive
organization OF Kings County. has come
out publicly for Congressman William NJ.
Calder. Republican candidate In the 9th
Congress District Mr.. Clarke recently
presided at a big Progressive mass meet
ing at Prospect Hall, and was the escort
OF Governor Hiram Johnson Of California,
National Progressive candidate for vice.
President, when he made tour OF Brook
Ign a few days ago. To come out for NJ"
Calder, he was compelled to turn his back
on Jesse Fuller, jr., National Progressive
candidate for Congress in the 9th District
and right hand man Of County Leader
Timothy j.. Woodruff.
In an open letter Mr.. Clarke says he
intends TO do all In his power 20 help
elect Colonel Roosevelt, but believes the
welfare OF all the people would be hess
conserved by the return of Mr.. Calder
to Congress He intends to ask all his
friends in the 9th District 10 vote for him
lie writes. he says. without criticisihg
the ability or character of Mr.. Fuller or
Robert II. Roy, the Democratic candi-
date. and adds:
At this crisis IN governmental affairs |
believe | am perfectly consistent in my
attitude and that ] speak from my heart
and from my best wisdom when / say
that your defeat at this time would be Z
blow TO efficiency, earnestnesS, honesty
and independence in public office, seri-
Gus loss TO our district and to Brooklyn,
and encouragement to all men in public
life who have tried to do their duty as
they Rave seen IT end according to their
lest judgment
Mr. Calder Is the only Republican Con-
gresham from Brooklyn at present, and
ne appears to have the best chance
among the Republican. Congress candi-
dates Of winning this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-03
FEDERAL DEFICIT CUT
Is Now $2,755, 1000, Against
S20,181,000 q Year Ago.

Washington, Nov. Large returns from
customs duties and internal revenue taxes
in October have decreased the deficit Of
the federal Treasury for the current fiscal
year TO s2.755.OO0 A year ago the deficit
was s201sl.OoO
Total receipts for October reached Sea-
10000. an increase Of $4,000 over octo.
Der. 1911. Ordinary disbursements for the
month were &c., ,COC, or $4,000 greater
than In October, 1911
Customs receipts for the current fiscal
year up to November / amounted 10 sli6.-
Os4,OO0. an increase OF 10000 over the
corresponding period last year. Internal
revenue receipts. amounting to sl04, $1,000
were $4,000 greater than the first four
months VI the last fiscal year.
The Treasury began November with
Sl4s,7 240o1 in the general fund. including
ts2. 900 as a working balance.