davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

ment wes also known some days ago, but
II was also known that most OF the men
are anxious 10 go back to work after
their long holiday and that the leaders
The longer an official settlement is de-
layed. the poorer terms the miners Will
get.
Demands OF the locomotive fitenen for
an advance OF wages has been expected
as ma tier of course. n was this
pectation that led the railroads to insist
on arbitration with the engineers, The
demands of the firemen come at a good
time. for the whole question can now be
arbitrated at once. Having clamored for
a square deal. the engineers and fremen
cannot refuse to accept arbitration, since
the railroads have bound themselves 10
abide by whatever decision is rendered.
Old Story Revived.
The ancient story OF dissolution OF
exploited again. 1t may come true some
time, and that time may as well be now
as any other. But 1t furnishes no reason
for selling stocks. On the contrary, It ia
a reason for buying stocks. The copper
metal market Is strong and seems des
tined TO swing between IL and 16 cents
for a long time,
Because the whole market was under
one Influence, individual price move
ments were not important, American
Can common and preferred made new
high records and Cotton oil reached tine
highest price Of the year on inside buy
ing. Canadian Pacific touched the record
high price made the previous day. Other
shares were sold freely In the afternoon.
but these particular stocks held In q, way
such AS TO suggest important backing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

equipment on coast New pressed brick
building. Strictly modern and homelike.
Graduate Nurses only employed). Skilled
corps gentlemen and lady physicians and
surgeons Tennis. Golf. Horseback Rid
ing. Motoring, etc. Delightful surf bath
ing Always cool In summer. For book
let and rates write w. RAY SIMPSON,
MGR,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

sixty-day bills and at sA36.S5 for de-
mand.
Commercial bills, s4.85t.
Mexican dollars, 4Sc.
Government bonds. firm.
Railroad bonds, heavy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
SHORTS MAY HAVE T0PAY
FOR RAID ON THE MARKET
Test OF the Reactionary Movement in Wall Street
Will Come Today and
Monday.
BY Thomas G. ShotweIl.
y International News Service

BY International News Service
TEW YORK, May 3.-Stocks yielded
mi this afternoon 10 A dashing raid
by bear traders Most OF the stock
! sold had to be borrowed for de-
livery, but some real liquidation
was excited, The declines were heavy
In standard issues, Reading and Steel be-
Ing under severe pressure. The close
was near the bottom. with no evid
that the raiders had begun to cover their
open contracts. Thus the raid is only
half over. and 1t is too early to say that
II has been a success. Judging from the
hour and from the character of the op-
orators who refrained from Joining the
raid, the shorts may have TO pay dearly
for their activity.
The test OF the market will come to-
morrow and Monday. II the leaders of
the advance have been sincere, the mar
ket will rebound sharply. for the raid has
given the opportunity to pick up bar
gains II the bears are permitted to cash
In with material profit, the public will be
frightened still further from the ticker.
Bad News Discounted.
No news developed to account for the
break on prices. 1t seemed to be the
The Modern Miller report on winter
wheat was dscouraglne, but not a word
OF II was news, II has been known for
weeks that winter wheat Is In poor con-
dition and II Is also known that there
is still abundant time TO ploW up the
abandoned acreage and plant corn and
oats.
Refusal of some anthracite miners to
accept the agreement for wage adjust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

NEW YORK May 3.--Cohec futures closed
ouIci not unchanged io pointn lower Sales.
II 900 bags May, lSi0c. June. I3.5Sc. July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
CALIFORNIA; FOR REM0ST
HEALTH RESORT

Ideally situat-
ed at America $
King OF beaches.
Latest Battle
Creek Sanitari-
UNI methods OF
treatme ent used.
and given. the
same as at
3 a T T l. e
CREEK, A spe-
cialty is made
Of Scientific
Electrical treat
ments. The fin
psI electric
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Omaha,

OMAHA. May 3,-Cattle-Recelpts 500:
strong Native steers $6.4o9s.6o, cows
and heifers. S476@75o: western steers,
$4.T60I75; Texas steers, S450@6,50;
range COWS and heifers, s3,0O@625: can
ners, s2,75@425; stockers and feeders.
s4.0O@7,25: calves. s4,25@750; bulls.
! Hogs-Receipts 1000; market to 1oc
lower, Heavy, s7.50@7.70; mixed, 1850
7,55; light, s7.25@766. pigs. Se.Oo07 25,
bulk. s7.35@I,s5,
YearlinRs S7.T5@S76 wethers Sf15D
500; ewes, s6,0op7.o0; lambs. s9.oo@1O,25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Receipts, 300, Including 100 southerns.
Steady Native steers. s6.50@S.75; south
ern steers. s5.50@S.30; southern cows and
heifers. M.25@6,26; native cows and hef-
ers si.2507.25; stockers and feeders, $500
@715 bulls. s4,75@6.75, calves, s5.OO@
COWS. $4.50@6.60.
Hogs-Recelpts, 1000; SC lower Bulk
Of sales. s7.4o@7,7o; heavy. s765@775;
s72S@L55; pigs. $5.75@65O
Sheep-Recelpts 200; steady. Muttons.
s5.5o@7.50; lambs. ss,oo@10.ooi fed weth-
ers and yearlngs, s6,003s50 fed ewes,
|S4,00@T.00 Texas goats. s3.5094.15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

earnblpr wool. s,cudy. Medium
|11se; s,,sn d clothing, 2ona2ic: light
hho. ia ise: tub washed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
81. Lonia Wnn1

''' Tue day. s0a. 400 shsre,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Kansas City
KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 3,-Csttle-
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
VOTES FOR WOMEN'
 BANNER SPANS STREET
Postoffice Corner Chosen For Big Streamer Denoting Arizona
 Next"

If there is anyone in Phoenix who does not know that a suffrage cam paign is being waged it is not be- cause of the efforts of Alice Park, publicity chairman.
 The latest move on the part of Mrs Park was to secure a permit from Mayor Christy which granted her the privilege of having swung the huge banner that now crosses Central avenue at Monroe street.
 No more public place could have been selected and the thousands who daily go to and from the postoffice will be attracted by the yellow pen nant.
 The wording and arrangement is most effective. In black type, large enough to be read blocks away, Votes for Women" with the six stars representing the already suf- frage states, California, Colorado, Washington, Utah, Idaho and Wyo- ming are announced with Arizona rext as it's prophecy.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
GEORGE J. HESS IS
 GIVEN PROMOTION
Arizona Eastern Now Has New As
 sistant Superintendent

Constant increase of business upon the Phoenix division of the Arizona Eastern has necessitated the creation of the office of additional assistant superintendent To the new position George U. Hess of Tucson has been appointed. and he arrived in Phoenix a day or two ago to take up the duties of his offic, The promotion of MT Hess went officially into effect on October 1.
 MT Hess is well known in Phoenix, not only because of his long connec- tion with the Randolph offices, but by reason of his prominence in Elk dom. He has always taken an active part in the work of the order, and frequently visited this city in the in terest of the conventions and other notable gatherings of Arizona Elks.
 He has been in the employ of the Randolph lines at Tucson since 1906. He started as chief clerk to the store keeper and was later promoted to the position of chief clerk of the purchas- ing department. When that office was abolished he was made assistant chief clerk of the general offices in the Old Pueblo, which office he held from January 1 to the time of his promotion to the Phoenix division.
 MT. Hess announced yesterday that he will bring his family to this city in a few days and will make the capital city his future home.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07

dam. Professor Davies, who could hardly open his mouth without pro- ducing good newspaper copy is re- sponsible for a large fund of anec- dCtes. In one case he remarked, You must not tell me, You ought to stay and sec; that phrase is forbidden. We must see so much country and see it so quickly, there is no time to visit all the interesting places. If our hosts keep telling us of places we should see, we would soon be- come dissatisfied with our trip and think we are being skimped. So make it, When you come again.
 There are two professors from the University of Wisconsin with the geographers. Power Conway and an other Phoenician are alumni of the same institution The get together was interesting. So were the college yells. At the same time it was dis covered that Conway and Engineer Fitch were born in the same house in Madison, and there was occasion for more "reminiscences and bygOnes. One of the visiting profs. taught Fitch his college course in geology. More reason for a talk fest. In fact, it was just like a great family party.
 The success of the trip was dis tinctly due to the men who managed it. Every care was taken to provide necessaries and little entertainments. All the food was sent up the day be- fore and the meals prepared by a number of Japanese specially import ed for the purpose. A four piece or chestra furnished music at the din ners and in the evening to amuse the jolly fellows" The camp was prac- tically turned over to the Phoenix men in charge of the expedition. The Lakeside clubhouse was head quarters and the hotel private houses and officers constituted sleeping apartments. At that some of the par ty had to go to Fish Creek each night to find rooms. Conway, Harry Welch, McElroy and other committeeman were on the job all day and far into the night They handled a difficult situation with care and cleverness. When some of the impatient ones be- came dissatisfied at the delay, they quieted them and to those whose nerves were frayed by the wild ride they conveyed a soothing reassur- ance. More than once there was room for doubt that Phoenix reputa- tion as a successful host would be sustained. But the boys got away with it, therefore, Professor Davis simple congratulation, You did it."
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
GOVERNOR ONCE
 MORE M|REO UP
Executive and Party Mud Bound on Globe Road Saturday; Compelled to Get Out and Push or Re main Mired

Governor Hunt added an additional hard luck experience to his already more than complete quota of such ex~ periences. on Saturday when in com pany with his photographer Atkins. Adjutant General C. W. Harris, Ernest Douglas, a local newspaper man and the driver Harry Shea, he mired down four miles from Roosevelt on the road to Globe. It was raining at the time, raining pretty heavily but in spite of it Governor Hunt as he has done on more than one occasion got
 out in the mud and helped push the
 car out onto the hard ground whence
 the trip could be made back to Roose-
 welt to remain until such time as the
 weather could clear up
 The trip to Roosevelt was undergone
 by the governor and his personal party
 without any trouble whatever Harry
 Shea who is well known as one of the
 best drivers in this part of the country had no trouble in spite of the inclem ent weather in plotting the car tc 1 Roosevelt without even the little mis- haps that most cars come in contact with upon a trip of that kind Cover Tor Hunt was congratulating himself that his turn of ill fortune as far as automobile trips were concerned was
 over and that on the following morn ing everything would be just as suc- cessful and suspicious as it could be The governors destination was Globe his place of unofficial residence, iron which place he proposed to return by way of the convict road camps through
 Ray and Kelvin to Florence and Phoe- nix. With this intention he arose | bright and early, the governor always | arises bright and early, but much tC | his disappointment it was raining | Nothing daunted however he proposed | to make the start for Globe. No soon | CT said than done. Summoning hi. l companions and the driver, the adieu, 1 were said to the visiting Seographer: l and friends and the start made In abou | two hours the whole crowd were bacl again at Roosevelt with the harrow 1 ing tale of mud-mud- mud.
 l Yesterday morning another star was made. During the night it haC cleared up considerably and the road | had dried out pretty well. After ad
 ditional adieuX they got under way
 and this time it is supposed that the.
 got along alright as nothing more ha | been heard from them
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
NEW PROSPERITY COMES ID RUSSIA

It was to Harry Friedman like visit ing home when he met yesterday Gen. eral Ulie MechailOvetZ of St Peters burg member of the imperial Russian geographical and physical society. MT. Friedman enjoyed a long conversation with him in Russian.
 General MechailOVetZ was pleased to say that their country had never en- joyed such substantial and widely diff fused prosperity as at the present time. new era which has been long enough in coming, he said had arrived.
 He said that the country toward the Persian frontier which had been sparsely inhabited was now rapidly fll- ling up. He did not say so, but It may be imagined that that means that the long cherished design of Russia against it's neighbOr will be carried out by emigration instead of by arms, but II is likely that before the design is com elpted arms will be called to the aid of the emigrants.
 MT. Friedman and the general were not obliged to converse in a whisper lest their talk be overheard.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07

Pursuant to law and particularly Resolution No. 549 passed by the Com mon Council of the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, State of Arizona on the 1st day of October 1912 notice IS hereby given that register or the qualified electors of the City of Phoe- nix in said County and State will be made for special election ordered by law and specially by Resolution No. BAY of said Common Council passed Sep tember 3Oth, 1912, to be held in sald City of Phoenix on the Sth day of No vember 1912 to vote upon the question of whether or not the proposed char ter as prepared by the Board of Free holders heretofore elected by the cleo tors of the City of Phoenix should be ratified by such electors.
 Such registration shall be open for entry of the names of the qualified electors at the City Hall of said City on the Sth day of october 1912, and closed on the 2Sth day of october 1912.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
ADDITIONAL LAND IN
 VALLEY IS OPENED
Land Office Issues Statement With Usual Information; Entries Can
 Be Made After Oct. 29

Following instructions received re- gently from the Interior Department, the United States land office here, through Frank H. Parker, register, and Charles E. Arnold, receiver, has de- clared a quarter section of land in section F, township north range ? east. open for settlement under the homestead law The particular quar- ter section mentioned is the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter.
 These particular tracts in the Salt River valley are open for filing after october 29 for thirty days the entries being closed on November 2S of this year. In transmitting the information to the local land office warning was expressly given that no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or oc- cupation begun after the land was withdrawn from settlement. The or der withdrawing this land from set clement which was vacated by the order mentioned in the paragraph above was made on July ?, 1902, and was withdrawn for use in connection with the Salt River project. During the time the land was withdrawn settlement or occupation was forbid den and the land was not subject to selection or choice as state or school land under the provisions of the entry of Arizona into statehood
 Intending settlers are also warned to ascertain the status of the surveyed lands and to get all information avail able as to unsurveyed lands by mak- ing inquiries of the local land office.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
II COMES OUT ALL RIGHT
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 program they met at Roosevelt. Not all the time was devoted to serious things, for the next number was the reading of Burns Tam O'Shanter by Miles of Edinburgh, whose unstudied Scotch gave just the right tilt to the lines and drew forth a great round of applause. Werner WerenskiOld is a Norwegian from Christiana with more than six feet six of altitude and a fund of English stories. He Oc- cupied the floor for fifteen minutes with continual mirth and a rich ac- cent of the north of Europe. Then the Phoenicians took the bat. Cater sang and joked, Connolly made hits without end, McElroy and Davies en- tertained with songs and stories, while Conway, who added the duties of stage manager to those of boss of the tour handled the program nicely. It ended in a number by the whole party-"or He's a Jolly Good Fellow" sung and danced by Phoe | nicians and foreigners alike.
 On the previous night, the doing
  nor so hilarious As in the afternoon the discussion was confined to scien tific topics and principally to the geology of the Roosevelt country Willis T. Lea, engineer of the Uni- ted States geological service and au thor of the book on underground waters in the Salt River valley, ex- plained the region to the geOgraph CTS. Their intense interest was man. ifested by the rapid fire of ShreWd questions they addressed to MT. Lea when he had finished his talk. The grave professors sat like a class of schoolboys and took notes from the | speeches. They showed themselves | tireless workers, often writing many 1 pages of manuscript and flashing off clever sketches while the speaking was loudest and the disturbance at it's height. AS was explained by MT Davis, this tour is no joy ride. Most of the visitors work far into the nights on their notes, yet Saturday was "a day of much needed rest Howard s. Reed made clear the con struction features of the dam and power houses. He was eagerly ques-
 
 ready and interesting In the morning when it was found the road was inn possible, he conducted a party to the dam and along the canyon below, where the formations of rock are easily inspected. Great interest was shown in the streams that drip from the side walls of the canyon just be- low the dam. A story has been on the rounds concerning the leaking of the dam" but the presence of the water was explained. By actual test the leakage is quite a bit warmer than the reservoir water and there fore cannot be due to holes in the structure, but to springs of naturally heated water
 There are of course, a great num- Der of interesting details to the story of the visit of the geographers to the
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
WILCOX MEETING FULL
 Of DRAMATIC INCIDENTS
Laura Gregg Cannon Addressed Larqe Crowd. lnclement Weather Has
 No Effect on Enthusiasm.

Undaunted by lightning, thunder and heavy rain the suffragists of Wilcox held one of the most en- thusiastic meetings of the week. with Laura Gregg Cannon as the principal speaker
 There were many dramatic incl dents leading up to the votes for women demonstration. The storm which Waged continuously during the day was severe enough to halt the eastern train twenty four hours and was responsible for repeated rumors of pOstpOnement of the rally. The suffrage men who predominate in the Cochise county audiences, bridg- ed the rivers with blanks and hung signal lights announcing the out door meeting. Mrs Cannon received an ovation al the conclusion of her plea for Arizona granting it's women enfranchisement.
 A generous collection will aid the campaign workers in carrying out their plans for the month. Mrs C. O. Anderson, formerly an enthusiastic worker in the suffrage campaigns in Washington and Colo rado, but who is now a resident and prominent club woman of Wilcox has interested the club women in the until November ,, when she declares Wilcox will make a record as Q l suffrage community.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
HOLD CLINIC ON
 BRAIN OF OOG
Medical Society Studio s Smears Showing Negri Bodies, Besides Listening to Many Interest tin g Papers and Talks

While the regular business meeting of the Maricopa county medical society was scheduled for Saturday evening, it was found that there was a study program of such unusual length and interest, that it would hardly be pOss- ible to transact the business to come before the organization anu complete the program in any reasonable length of time Accordingly the business of the occasion was postponed until next Saturday evening.
 The doctors gathered in the study room of the Sisters hospital and list ened with interest to the several in teresting papers presented. The scien- tific program included discourses by Dr. O. E Plath on Endocarditis, Dr. J. M Pearson. of Glendale, on Myo- carditis and Angina Pectoris, and Dr. w. w Watkins on Palpitation, Irreg- ularities and Heart Block.
 In addition to the regular program,
 pr. Watkins exhibited the Negri
 bodies in smears from a dogs brain.
 These are the bodies which are found
 in the brains of dogs with hydropho-
 bia. They are found in the large
 nerve cells of the brain. The brain is
 dissected out whole by saving the
 skull open; then those portions Of the brain affected are found and smears made on glass, stained with special colors and the bodies looked for in the nerve cells. These smears were from the dog of J. A. McCondra which was recently killed, and when had bitten postman M. H. Dill. Dr. Prick, who is in the city or special service for the government 1T connection with trachoma and tuber- | culosis among the Indians, was a Vls- itor at the society, and in respond ing to the courtesy of the floor, eX- pressed his pleasure in being able tf attend the meeting and his interest IT l topics which, while somewhat torelgr 1 to his special work, are always ot ln- terest to every physician.
 The doctors in attendance were | Willard Smith. Godfrey, Watkins | Plath, Wilkinson, Foss, Monical, Sar- | gent Palmer, Perkins, Couch, Bray | ton, Pearson.
 l Upon motion, a committee was ap l pointed to arrange for a banquet a l some time in the near future, this be | ing the regular fall banquet of tn l society.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07
RESPECTED SPANISH
 AMERICAN PASSES AWAY
Veteran of the French Mexican War; Served His Country With
 Distinction

Victor Sanchez, one of the best known Spanish American citizens of Maricopa county, died yesterday morn ing at the home of his Son-in- law, Leonardo Garcia, on East Lincoln street. The funeral will take place from the Catholic church this after noon at o'clock.
 Victor Sanchez, in addition to being one of the most popular and respected residents of the valley, was also a veteran of the Mexican army, having served during the empire. He was a soldier in the army of JuareZ in the overthrow of the French, and served also in several Indian campaigns after the establishment of the republic following the election of the French.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-07

before attempting to make settlement thereon. The lands contain no power possibilities and are not subject to preference right of selection by the state.
 Persons holding valid subsisting set tlement rights, that were initiated prior to the withdrawal of the land from entry. and who have maintained their settlement on the lands, will be allowed preference rights to make entry to the lands subject to the law and the regulations governing such entry.