davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
FINANCES AND MARKETS
lAssocIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

NEW YORK. Aug. G-Thc out. standing feature of q professional an, frequently staEnant market was til. temporary further rise of Union Pa '-tic based on gossip of some distrj- button of cash and stock to follow tb. sale "f the companE's Southern Pa cifIc holdings From an authoritative source it is learned that there is no foundation for such rumurs but il IS not dcHicd that action beneficial to Union Pacific stockholders may be taken soon. Union Pacific's two point advance. registered very early in the dealings. was not shared by the other leaders. most of which mani fested a backward tendency.
 Steel was under pressure. on ac- count of unfavorabIe estimates of tho July tonnage. Amaleamatcd Copper suffered partial setback despite an other advance of the metal
 Reading and Lchigh Valley was sold by shorts in anticipation. it is said, of federal action against the an thracitc roads. Public utility stocks were unaffected by circumstantiaI re ports that the American Telegraph & Telephone company would be sub J"ctcd to further examination by the interstate commerce commission. " estern Union rose full point. New Haven was inclined at times to ease off, which may not be related to the possible suspension of the Boston X Maine preferred dividend
 A better demand for commercial pa per by local and interior banks was the only notable change in monetary conditions. Tn general. the bond mar ket was firm. There was some ac- tivity and better prices in Erie ana Frisco 3s, Wabash Is and Western Maryland 4s Government bonds were unchanged on call Total sales. par value, aggregated $1.5OO, ,OO0.
 Stocks
 AmalEamatcd, 7o#; SmcltinE, @: santa Fe, 97; St. Paul, 1oG7.: New York Central, 9S; PcnnsyIvania. 11&: Reading. 159A; Southern Pacific 955s; Union Pacific, 151A Steel. 61; Steel, preferred. 1o7H; Silver. 59A
 Copper
 Copper, firm; cIcctrolytic, 1J.37. London copper dull
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

show, the same program given last night will be repeated, the pictures including Tn the Claw of the Nul- turc,' and "RHly's Suicide the first drama by the Ambrosia people and the latter a bright comedy.
 Tomorrow night there will he d new bill when the feature will be "Trapper Bill, King If Scouts" This picture is in two reels and is the latest western story 10 be enacted by the 1o1 Ranch people Her Whole Duty" newspaper story, and Ret tvs NiShtmarc,' complete the pro gram.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
The Way of the Mountains

Among the very successful Lubin
 pictures that are being sent over the country nowadays, the western I.u-
 bins made right here in Arizona. are among the most popular. Tn fact. the work of Romaiuc Fielding. the producer and Robyn Adair and Miss Harrison, the two leading people in the company still operating here has been the subject of universal favor able comment Another sterling pie ture of the same type will be shown at the Lamara today under the title of the Way of the Mountains There arc three other good pictures to make up the full bill one of which "A Comedy of Errors" is a Cincs Klcinc, said to be q screaming farce. with a laugh to every ensemble. The other two pictures on the program are "A Xmas Accident" by Edison. something in the nature of q drama, and Wild Pat" a story of a prodigal son. which is from the Nitagraph studios. The whole program is good and will be run just today. Re member, the Law and the Outlaw" a feature Sclig, will open at the La mara on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
NEW LAND OFFICE
 CHIEFS ARE HERE
Col. Thomas Weedin of Florence and Capt. J. J. Brdno of Stafford Are
 Now Both Here

Two prominent newspaper men of Arizona, who are also among the 1 prominent politicians. will join the l ranks of the cN-ncwspaper men this week, they are Hon. Thomas N Weed
 in. of The Blade Tribune at Florence. l who arrived in the city last night and i will qualify for the important position of register of the land office in this 1 city some time today. The other gen | tlcman is Hon. John J. Birdno, who | the land office during this week Mir. | Birdno has been editor and manager l of The Graham Guardian at Safford
 for many years.
 Both Mcssrs- Wocdin and Bfrdno l have been mixed up in the Democratic ! political pot in this state for years. | Birdno served as assessor of his county i for several years, while Wecdin has been clerk Of the district court for the district that was composed of Pinal CiIla and Graham counties. member Of the legislature and council of the ter ritory. and was candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor at the first state primary.
 As newspaper man Col Wcedin be
 gan at the bottom in 1866. when at the
 age of years. he was the printers
 devil or the old Kansas City Times.
 since that time he has continuously
 been connected with the newspaper
 game, first as prcssman, then printer and finally reporter and editor. Since
 1878 he has published papers of his
 own.
 The two men will at once start ar Engagements for moving their families here 10 make their homes here for the next four years. The Bl4de- T'rihurC will he published at Florence just As usual but by C. A. Wren a brothcr-in- law of Judge O'ConnOr of the superior court of PinaI county, who comes to the newspaper ranks of Arizona from Fresno, and has leased the plant for four years. Capt. Birdno has placed John r. Weber in charge of his paper during the interim
 Col Weedin jokingly remarked last evening that if should get fired from hIs present position, he will be out of a job for four years
 Hirdno here said he had the edge on Col Wccdin. as he has q man in charge whom he can fire if anything should happen to the new receiver
 There will be no changes in the of flee forces of the two land offices a - all the employees are under the United 1 States Civil Service and cannot he rel | moved except for cause other than po- | litical.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

without the aid of anything but their teeth After several attempts Miss Darracq succeeded in finding the coin. The next attempt will be nail driv- inG one in which each git' will drive ten large nails, q n-btlcss there will be many sCrc fingers
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07

The Bowkcr Musical Comedy has chosen one of the best rapid fire come dies in their long repertoire of plaXlets, for the regular Thursday night change The piece is called The Buckeye Four
 Hundred" A German, Irish and He
 brew syndicate from Buckeye decide to
 visit Phoenix and pay their respects to
 the local Four Hundred. They arrive
 in the city all O. k. but the trouble
 starts for they meet Miss Graft who
 decides that these gentlemen are pos
 scssed Of unnecessary wealth. and that
 relief for the occasion is absolutely de-
 handed for humanity's sake if for
 nothing else Incidentally she invcig-
 les them into a very sociable game of
 poker, which detains one comedy situ-
 atiOn after another, and which ends
 as most sociable game< of the kind
 generally do. A duel is decided upon
 in lieu of differences of opinion which arises between the Jew and the Irish
 man. and for a short period of time the lives of two very brave gentlemen hang in the balance Later they meet
 Miss Society who is expecting the ar
 rival of a very lauda bIe mechanical doll from Berlin and not wishing to
 trust it to deliver by the express com panies, delegates the syndicate to bring it from the station to her hotel. On the way up the doll is broken beyond repair and afraid of the consequences, the Jew attempts to impcrsoustc the dolI all of which gives rise to many laughs. Last nights contest was the most pleasing ole which has ever been seen in the city. The first was milk drinking c5nttst between Mss Matte Brown and Ni95 Wanda E nkcr, the former WinEIlS hH q small ma z in The ] second was q most comICal one. Miss Pauline Reeves and Miss Juanita Der racq were required to locate half dol 1 lar hidden in large pan of flour
Arizona republican., 1913-08-07
Lion Theater

Tonight the woman of mystery will appear for the last time at the Lion She will tell her name and age to the audience and the prizes will be awarded to those people who have guessed her age correctly. She will also sing one of the best song-hfts from the Red Widow
 For the motion picture part of the
Głos polek., 1913-05-01

DIVA te drobnc, ME Wicc dla innvCh
znaczqcc s1oWa, jake drogicmi dIa polskicj
50 duSzy PrzyWodzq one nam ma pumicc te
naJchlubniejszq karte L dzicjoW historyi Pol
ski, ma kt6rcj przcd I22 laty, zfotemi Wypi-
sano g1oskami "Konstytucya 3go maja"
DzcIo to Wickopomnc, 5WiadczQcc WymoW-
ME O Wysokiej kulturzc niczWykIcm jal> ma
owe easy pocZuciu spraWicd1iWoSci spo1c-
czncj naSzcgo narodu - stanoWi cpoke
historyi n"szcj - L kt0rQ poczyna sic odro~
dzene narodu dajc duszy polskicj obok po-
czucia szIachctncj dumy narodoWcj toNIc
pokrzcpicnic moralnc moe do WytrWana
WSrod najcieIszych kiosk prZcciWnolci.
Me div tel, Ic GAIA PolsNa iaIl dIuga
szcroka czci pamiqtke tcgo WickicGo dna
corocznic uroczystym obchodami
Czcimy jQ my rownicz bicdni tuIaczc
na obccj zicmi, dajQc tenn doW0d, Hc PoIska
zyjc we Wszystkich scrcach 1udu po1skicgo
g1zickolWicll one biiQ.
w dniu, kicdy Po1s>a nada1a konstytu-
eye wszystl>im obywatcom kraju, Euro
pie jedni ty1Ilo Anglicy cicszyi sic pcwnemi
Głos polek., 1913-05-01

sWobodami polityczncmi, kt6re osiqgneE po
krWaWych WaSach domoWych "a czaSow
"CromWclla protcktora" / po dokonaniu
zbrodni krolob0jstWa na Karolu II straco-
nym ma szafocie.
Po1ska zaS bcz rozleWu krWi, naWct bez
zqda1i upo5ledzonych dotQd s1an0W n}cu-
przyWIejoWanych, jcdnym bczNrWawym "a
machcm zdo1ala otrzqsnqc sic L europejskich
przes4doW stWorzyla Wspanialy akt brater-
sIicj r0Wno5ci, WspanialomySInych swobod
zaparcia sic tych, ktorzy dotqd dzierzyi
praWo cicmieIcnia drugich.
Gdyby Ia sama konstytucya Wcszla by
la W zycic jake 20 lat wcze>ncj pred pier
Wszym rozborcm Polski - ME przysz}oby
pcwnoSciq ami do pierWszcgo, AMI do ostut-
nicgo rozbioru Ojczyzny, ami do ca}cj tel
straszncj, bczprzyk1adncj W dzicjach ludzko-
Sci martyro1ogii nafodu po1sNicgo a karta
gcograiczna dzisicjszej Iluropy inaczejby
Wyglqdala. Na micjscu rozpanoszonych
dis losztcm naszym trzcch poteg Tabor
czych, rozciqssalaby SIS Retezna, swQlna, de-
mokratyc na Polskas cd BaltNku doslisrza
a +
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
STRAYER BELIEVES
BUDO TODD GUILTY
Attorney Finds Circumstan-
tial Evidence Against Cot
tage Grove Man.
THEFT AFTER MURDER
Alleges Todd Slept on Bed
Clothing Taken From Alb
bolt Home.
THEFT AFTER MURDER

After sleeping for thirteen years on
the bed clothing of the woman he is
accused of numbering, Budd Todd of
Cottage Grove burned them to destroy
this evidence of his alleged crime, ac-
cording to information secured by
Frank Strayer of this city.
Todd, upon fleeing from Kentucky,
1t is charged, brought with him the
bed clothing that he and companion
had stolen from the home of Mollie
Abbott, after she had been shot as
she fled from the house when it was
stoned by the perpetrators of the
crime.
This information was secured dur
ing the Owen Terry trial held in this
city, and came to Strayer from a
near relative of Todd who will be
summoned as witness against him
when his case is called for trial at
Winchester, KY.
Unearths Evidence.
Strayer returned today from Win
chester, where he succeeded in un-
earthing considerable evidence
Molie Abbott was an old woman
who lived alone in secluded country
neighborhood. She was reputed to
have considerable money in her pos
session. Her house was stoned one
night and as she rushed out Of doors
In her fright she was shot in the
breast.
The informant against Todd gave
the name of a man residing near Ham
ilton, Ohio, as an accessory to the
crime. This mans name has not
been made public and will not be I'M
til he is taken into custody. 1t is be
lieved he is willing to turn states evi-
dence In order to escape.
Prepare Affidavits.
Todd has not been arrested and will
not be until the necessary papers
have been prepared. Affidavits charg-
ing him with murder, arson and lar
ceny are being prepared for submis-
sion to the Kentucky authorities, who
upon their receipt will at once serve
acquisitions upon the authorities of
Ohio and Indiana asking that the two
men be turned over to the Kentucky
courts.
Strayer has been retained to assist
the circuit court prosecutor with the
case, should the grand jury return an
indictment against the two men when
it meets in December.
Strayer received his first inkling
of the connection Of Todd with the
Abbott murder while he was investi
eating the past record of Todd, who
appeared as witness against his
brotherin-law, who was accused of be
ing an accessory befoer the fact in the
Richardson murder
Considerable difficulty was expert
enced in locating the court records in
connection with the case on file in the
court house at Winchester. When To-
Gated they were found to be consid
erably damaged through neglect, but
still sufficiently legible to throw con
siderable interesting information upon
the case, according to Strayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
DEMANDS DAMAGES
TO AMOUNT OF $4,000

For a broken arm. bruises and a
damaged buggy sustained in a street
car collision. Jessie c. Stevens de-
mands $4,000 damages from the Terre
Iaute. Indianapolis and Eastern Trac-
ton company. The accident happened
IN November. 1911. Complaint was
fled in circuit court today.
Stevens says that when the buggy
in which he was seated, crossed the
car tracks at Eighth and North ID
streets, a car which was approaching
at a rapid rate of speed. hit him,
throwing him 10 the ground. He sus-
tanned only a broken arm and bruises.
The buggy was demolished and the
horse slightly injured. He says that
the motorman made no attempt TO
avoid the accident and places the
blame for the collision entirely on the
employee of the traction company.
London. England. has more than
ninety thousand street gas lamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
DAVIS OUTLINES
ORDINANCE PLAN

When the ordinance committee OF
the council meets TO consider reguls-
ton of the sale Of milk in the city. Dr.
T. Henry Davis. city health officer.
Will ask that the ordinance fulfil two
requirements. He said IL should be spe-
cific, stating definitely what was re-
cuirsd and the method Of preventing
violations. Also IL should provide
that only milk fro mtuoerculin tested
cattle be sold, such tests TO be made at
least once a year.
DR.. Davis will recommend that dairy
men be allowed to sell either dipped
or bottled milk. In both cases he
will ask that the ordinance be made
to provide for equipment and methods
OF handling which viii insure only
pure milk.
The ordinance committee has not
met since the last session Of council.
and as DR.. Davis will ask that the
dairymen and all interested be gwen
q hearing before the measure is intro
dueed. no action will be taken az the
rext council meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

grain: No red wheat 9312c, No. 3
white corn lac, No. white oats 42c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, O., Oct 31-Cash grain:
Wheat 9512c, corn 75c, oats 4213c, clo-
yer seed $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
LITTLE FEVER

That the city has practically over,
come all danger from epidem s of ty-
phoid and scarlet fever. which have
been threatening is the belief of
Health officer Davis. DIR. Davis said
this afternoon no cases OF either dis
ease had been reported for about
twelve days. and three scarlet fever
sufferers were almost ready to be re-
leased from quarantine This, he said
would practically free the city Of both
diseases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
YOUTHS CONDITION
BELIEVED SERIOUS
Roy Moneybrake Suffers a
Relapse and Mother Is
Taken to Home.

So serious was the condition OF Roy
Moneybrake. the grandson of William
Bilderback yesterday afternoon that
cab was sent TO Reid Memorial hos
pital 10 bring his mother to his bed
side. Believing the boy was dying, il
was decided 10 bring the mother 10
him, although her condition was hard
ly sufficiently improved TO warrant her
removal from the hospital
Another dollar was contributed yes
terday TO the fund the Palladium has
been raising for the family. making
the toal amount raised TO date s40.5 so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
PALLADIUM FRIDAY,

ments, but they were unable 10 real
ize any gain in prices. Heavy heifers
and plain steers were not easy to sell
Stockers, feeders and bulls were
steady. and there was a decline OF
Csc in prices OF calves.
Sheep-There was fair Friday run
of live mutton stock. but there proved
to be no more than necessary to meet
the demand. There was a prompt
transfer OF the offerings AT rull, steady
TO strong prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
BANKS TO CLOSE
ON ELECTION DAY

The banks and saloons will close
Tuesday. while the polls are open. The
banks will not reopen when the polls
close. but the saloons will be privileged
to do business after o'clock in the
evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG. Oct. 31.-Cattle: Sup
ply 200, market steady; veal calves
$11.5O. Shep and lambs: Supply 900,
market strong; prime sheep $500.
Hogs; Supply 5000, market active;
prime heavies $3.50, pigs $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
CHICAGO GRAIN
VIII EAT.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Oct. 31-Hogs: Receipts
24,000, market sc to 10c lower; top
prices $7.35083O, bulk of sales s725
$500, Cattle: Receipts $500, mar
ket steady: beeves $709.75, calves
$8M10.75. Sheep: Receipts 17,0O0 ma
tives and westerns $275@5 SO, lambs
$4650725.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
LIVESTOCK

+ CINCINNATI, Oct. 31.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts 1000, market steady; choice
steers $S.25, calves $5610.5O. Hogs
Receipts 400, market weak; top price
$808.20. Sheep Receipts 1900; prime
$3.50, lambs $547.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 81. Hogs:
Receipts 10000, market sc to 15c low
er; tops $825, bulk of sales s7,S00
$50, other grades s6.106710, Sheep
and lambs: Receipts $50, market
steady; prime s425; lambs 81 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31

INDIANAPOLIS SALES
DIRECTED daily by Omer Whelan.
pb1,a 1870,

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 81 - Hogs
Shippers were not much in evidence
and there was less animation in the
trade. Local packers were free buy
ers, but they succeeded in reducing
prices anywhere from sc to 15c, as
compared with the market yesterday
In the average the market is about 10
cents lower.
Cattle-Salesmen succeeded in find
ing a ready outlet for their consign-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-31
GRAIN MARKET
Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills, phone 201Sf.
PRODUCE

Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper.
phone 2577}
Old hens. per ID. ...............12 c
Old hens (dressed) pc ID. IL to 1Sc
Young chickens, per lb........15c
Young checkers (drcssed), per ID PC
Eggs, per dozen ................3 Soc
Country butter, per ID. ....Z3c to sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
LIBERTY STAKE To
HOLD 4 CONFERENCE
Excellent Musical Programme
Is Arranged for Meeting
Tomorrow.

At Assembly hall tomorrow morning
Will open the quarterly conference OF the
Liberty stake OF the Mormon church
with Hugh ], Cannon presiding, Tho
musical programme is to be rendered
by the choir OF the Second ecclesiastical
ward the numbers for the morning and
afternoon services being as follows
Hymn, Come. Dearest Lord. De-
seend and Dwell (Evan Ste
Anthem, praise Ye the Father, ''
(Gounod) .......,... ....... Choil
Anthem. Grant Us Peace, o Lord"
Quartet,e parts sung by Mrs. F1os-
sic Egeren, Mrs Lena b, Davis,
Robert II. Siddoway. John Robinson
Mrs. Lena b. Davis. John Robinson
Solo, Hold Thou My Hand" "...,...
.,.......,..,....R Robert H. Siddoway
Miss Hazel White. accompanst,
Bassoon solo. .'Within This Sacred
pWsIl'ns ehas. G (MS1ayo hs41y o. the Tenth ward
Anthem. why Do the Millions
Rage? tE. Stephens) ........ Choir
Herbert a. White conductor,
Miss Hazel l. White. organist
During the afternoon services In the
tabernacle. the solo, Grant Us Thy
Peace 90 O'Barre). win be sung by John
Proceedings in the morning Will con-
sist chiefly in auxiliary organizat ton re-
ports, each Of these being represented
by n delegate for ten minutes. Reviews
OF the work OF these organizations will
form the feature at the morning meet
lngs while the afternoon session In the
tabernacle will be Of a general character.
With sermons by stake officials and other
prominent elders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
MORE DEPUTIES ARE
HELD UNNECESSARY
County Commissioners Re
solve That Assessor Should
Do More Work.
snccial 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. l1.-Thc ultimatum OF the
Weber county commissioners regarding
the employment of deputies in the office
or Assessor r. u. Mathews was delivered
this afternoon In the form of resolutions
officially dlscontinuins the salary OF such
deputies pending the further order OF the
board. This attitude Is the result OF AS
SCISSOR Mathews's action In reinstatins
two deputies after he had been instructed
to spend more time in the office and do
some Of the work himself
According TO the official call, the meet
ing OF tho board was held at o'clock
this afternoon. The resolutions read that
in the opinion OF the board of county
commissioners Mr. Mathews was mot
fully. properly and faithfully attending TO
and discharsing the duties OF his Office, =
II was further stated that the assessor
was spending a very small portion OF his
time In his office or outside his office in
attending 10 the discharge and duties OF
his position. II was therefore resolved
that the deputies employed were not nee
cssary and their salaries were ordered
discontinued until further orders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
HAVE SNAKE DANCE

Alter Principal George A. Eaton of the
Sa!t Lake high school had warned the
students that they would be liable 10
suspension, a party OF bows from the
school paraded the downtown s,r.e,s Inc,
night The parade was of the snake
dance variety
PERMISSION was asked to enter the the
aeers; nut not one Of the managers would
pel.nt II inspector of Police Carlson
told the boys that they must not enter
eales and other places de WAS willing
mat they hold their dance but prohibIted
parad,ng on the sidewalks.
IL Salt Lake high school uI,,s ,oda,.,.,
same, a large snake dance has been
piannea. PRINCIPAL Earon has consented
10 TINS dance. The parade will start al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
License Issue Before Court.

Special TO Tie Tribune.
OGDEN. oct. l7.-At q Joint session o.
the Second district court. attended by
Judges J. 4. Howell and n j. Harris,
the matter OF granting Frank p Garner.
proprietor OF the ST. Anthony bar. 2i5G
Washington avenue. renewaI OF his re-
tail liquor license was taken up for con-
sideration today. 4 protest has been
made 10 the granting OF d renewal on
the ground that liquor has been sold in
tho place against the orders Of the chief
OF police. The joint session WAS ad-
tutirned until tomorrow morning. Mr.
Garner. the proprietor OF the saloon. was
present AT today's session Of the court,
but was not represented by an attorney