davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

Geo NJ. Tatum, father of $. B. Tatum, and Dr. w. Holland father Of Mrs. $. B. Tatum. and his son, D. R. Holland, all of Dyersburg, Ten nessee, arrived here for a visit last week. MT Holland and his son will leave shortly for their home. but Mr. Tatum will remain for some time.
 Miss Jessie King, of Caldwell, Kan sas, is spending a few days at the home of T. R Adams.
 Mrs. A.. A. C. Ames. of san Fran cisco. who has been here in Glendale the past three weeks visiting her sis ter. Miss Margaret Meagher at the Hotel GlenWood, has left for her home in California.
 Miss Churchfield. of Bowling Green Kentucky, who has been at the El- kins Sanitarium for the past two months. has left for her home
 A C. Mcqueen, of the A. T. < $ F. R. R. O., was in town d couple of days last week on railroad busi- ness
 w H Marshall went to Phoenix to attend Naughty Marietta" at the El1s.
 The Glendale Woman's club was awarded the second highest prize ! given by Everybody's Magazine fo' the best report of the Jennie Bryc' case. The amount was $5o. Registered at the Hotel GlenWoo' are F Norton, A C. Mcqueen, c. F Wise. $ C. Hairless, Joe Futile. l. L. Pinnen. Fred Loomer and wife Mrs J. II Hatherley X Son, CIaud, and Ruth Logan, Lorraine Hardy 1 Q. B. Hoffman, Frank S. E. Fetch
 CT and wife, Mrs R F. smith, an, | G Kendrick.
 1 Mrs J. II. Hatherlev and son, 0 Phoenix, have been visiting friend 1 in Glendale the past three days
 They will leave for Phoenix the pas three days They will leave To | Phoenix this afternoon.
 Miss Elsie Harrington was a Phoe nix visitor today.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
SEATS GAN STILL BE
 HAD FOR DIVA CONCERT

Nordica's advance agent was in Phoenix yesterday making final ar engagements for the appearance o1 the artist and her companion who Will appear at the Elk's theater this Fri day night Nordica appeared in P"sa- dena before an audience of over three thousand and her reception was ne yer before equaled in that city by any other artist. Mir. and Mrs Adolphus Busch were unable to at tend the concert owing to illness Being that they were old friends of Madame Nordica, the diva called at their Crown City home and sang for them there
 Having sold out of all the cheaper tickets for the Phoenix concert the management has placed a few extra seats on sale at d nominal sum to accommodate those who cannot af- ford the highest priced seats Peo- pie from all over the state are com ing to hear Nordica Orders for re servations have come in from Will Hams, Florence, Mesa, Tempe, Pres colt, Jerome and several other towns.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

and transacted enough minor busi-
 ness to fill a book
 4 resolution was adopted directing
 the levying of assessment upon the
 six sections ordered paved by the city
 where the property owners had pre-
 Viously refused or neglected to com
 ply with earlier resolutions directing
 Iavipg in those districts.
 Mayor Christy presented a letter
 received from Charles R. Osburn, secretary of the directorate of the Associated Charities, announcing the organization is preparing for a finan- cial campaign to place the work on a sound financial basis, and in order that the people of Phoenix may know when asked to contribute that the work is a worthy one and deserving i of the support asked requested the council to voice it's approval of the | organization and it's work
 A final report was presented from City Engineer HoImquist showing ] the sanitary sewer is completed and | setting forth that the city is indebt- l ed to the American Light and Water ! company in the sum of $1,41S44 i This amount was ordered paid. The storm sewer was also reported con- 1 pleted and a warrant ordered to NJ. 1 L. Vieux for $1.4S3.O3. John D. Din l neen presented arguments in be-
 half of the purchase by the city
 of iron chairs for use in the council ! chamber. This matter was referred
 to the committee named recently to i take up the purchase of suitable ! chairs
 c. R. Brewster presented a com munication stating that a man from | Los Angeles would arrive here i shortly with proposition to take | over the city market building and ] handle it as a personal enterprise , The matter was referred to the com mittee of the whole.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

that convention. will distinctly remem- Der. On the other hand, despite the fact that the constitutional conVen- tion, in fixing the salary of the attor- ncy general, fixed it at a ridiculously low figure. anticipating and expecting that he would engage in pryate prac- tice. would have turned a great deal of business which would have been
 profitable. but it was our desire to avoid even the appearance of any re- lationship which, by the remotest pos sibility, could become the basis of Criti- cism. and up to this hour there has been no compromise. either in letter or in spirit. on my part, Of the proper attitude of faithfulness to the people or this state whom l represent
 So far from neglect.ng the public business for my private business, l have. as a matter of fact. neglected my private business for the proper dis charge of the states business. In the year l have been in office l have tried four public utility eases for the state, and from the evidence in said cases am sure that the commission will
 render decisions for the people in the same. have attended numerous
 hearings before the corporation com
 mission. tax commission and other commissions of the state, besides de
 lending the state against a suit
 brought to recover the purchase price
 of an automobile sold to the board Of
 control. I have fought and won for
 the people a tax case which saved this state over $100.O00; I have defended
 the state against ten injunction suits
 in the federal court, opposed by ten
 of the cleverest lawyers of the United States: l have rendered over 200 opin- ions to different officials, and drawn over fifty bills for the legislature. 1 have represented the state in all crim- inaI appeals before the supreme court of the state. the exact number of which I cannot at this moment remem- Der, all of which work was done for salary smaller than that given any other official of the state, or any chief clerk in any department of the state, or to the secretary of the governor. my salary being the munificent sum of
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
67A Per Cent. Digested

back to the Murphy school house about half mile across the river from the nearest point in southern district five-taken straightaway. The journey of at least three miles for some is highly objectionable to the industrious farmers. who want to spend all their time hoeing corn and such light tasks
 At any rate the petition was quashed and the next election on April l. when tWenty-tWo offices will be filled in the board and council will lack the ballots of part of the southsiders.
 The board lost one of it's most energetic members yesterday when it became known that Joseph Cope had disposed of all his holdings under the Tsoject and had thereby auto matically disqualified himself as a member of the Water Users assO- citation. As the vacancy in the board occurs within sixty days of an cleo tiOn no successor will be found until the regular course of the election. Otherwise the council would have se- lected one of it's number to succeed to the vacancy.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
NJ POLLING PLACES FOR
 SOUTH SIDE WATER USERS
Board Of Governors Refuses Petition of South Sders. Joe Cope
 Resigns.

Polling places will be as scarce on the south side in district five as they ever were. According to the decision of the board of governors of the Water Users association, which met in regular monthly session yesterday, the demands of that part of district ! on the other side of the river have not weight enough to gain them con currence in the association, so the petition was not allowed
 It will be recalled that some time ago there was a long petition from the south part of irrigation district five. which lies part on this and part on the south side of the river, a petition asking that an additional voting place be maintained some where south of the Salt, to which the farmers of the far ends of the district might go to cast their ballots.
 As it is the voters there have t, come to Phoenix and then traipse
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

and crack open in places. Then it would all break out again. It itched and burned dreadfully. 1 would lie awake nights for hours. I scratched in my sleep and made sores. Then that yellow fluid would come out of the sores. I suffered great deal with my head itching and burning and it broke out in pimples around the edge of my hair on the back of my head
 II used everything I heard of but got no relief. in fact got worse. My ears swelled two or three times their own size and turned almost black and I was in despair. A friend asked me if had tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment, so I went and got box of Cuti- cura Ointment and cake of Cuticura Soap and commenced. By the time I had used one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap was well.' (Signed) Mrs. Mary Conkl1ng, Apr. 25. 1912.
 Cutfcura Soap 25c. and Cutfcura Ointment 50c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston,"
 R9-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
WONDERFUL PROGRESS
 IN GLENOALE'S GROWTH

Glendale is certainly coming into her own. It is doubtful if any town in the United States has made such progress as has Glendale within the past two years schools churches, and residences proclaim to the ob- server the high ideals of any com munity. and the new Union high school certainly speaks volumes. Let the good work that has so wonder fully improved Glendale in the past two years go on.
 Washington school diStlect is cer- tainly to be congratulated upon its magnificent school building, and the model cleanliness of the grounds The students enjoy their work and are proud of their building The prin- cpal is d fine teacher and good dis ciplinarian and the residents of the Washington school district appreciate her services.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

$2,500 per year, and l have the satis- faction of knowing that I have never faltered in my duty toward the people of this state. who elected me.
 The total expense of my office. since July 1. 1912, including my salary, the salary of my assistants and office eN- penses, has been $5,S56.44. Compare this with the work of another depart ment. say the land commission, which is directly within the supervision of your committee, and the salary of every acting member of which exceeds mine, and the expense of which com mission since July 1, 1912. has amount ed to S12622. .S3. It might be said that I am a member of that cOmmis- sion, but serving upon the same with out pay, it was understood that my duties upon said commission should be reduced to making formal application for the selection of lands after the land commission had selected them.
 In view of these facts. I feel sure that your committee will correct any erroneous impression which may have been created In view of the fact that your motion was given publicity in the press, I have reserved the right to have printed this communication.
 Very truly yours;
 c. P. BULLARD,
 Attorney General.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

got raw and ran a thick yell low mucus. There were small pimples that had a thin yellow fluid in them.
 When they broke the fluid ran down on my face and neck which poisoned the places. Sometimes this would all dry up and the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
HOLDING HER

'The cook threatens to leave tomor- 'OW"
 We must interest her"
 How can we interest herr"
 I'll have a new set of china sent hOme."-LOuiSVille Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
THE TALE, NOT THE TABLET

Briggs-Mv wife found a white poker chip in my pocket this morning and told her it was a dyspepsia tablet.
 Griggs-And did she swallow it?- Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
HEAD |TCHED
 AND BURNED
Ears SweIled Up and Got Raw. Scratched In Sleep and Made Sores. Used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. Now We'll.

4l5 s. W. Boulevard, Rosedale. Kansas My trouble commenced in my ears about fifteen years ago. My ears swelled up and
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
COUNCIL HADS ITS
 MONTHLY MEETING
Audits Bills and Transacts Other
 Business

In regular monthly session the common codncl audited and ordered paid Che usual bills, gave official cosuizmae to the work of the Asso- ciated Charities, received and approv- cd the regular monthly reports of the heads Of the several departments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. Wheat, steady:
Nay, 1914 ~ q l94 July 96s bonded wheat,
Corn, duh; No in elevator, nominal
export No q 5S1a; steamer. sea- No. 4.
oats, strong; natural white, s7@ss1s
white clipped, 371a GAL.
Rye, steady; No. Western, 66967 c. I.
{: Buffalo; state, nominal, delivered New
York.
Barley, quiet; mating, 5000 O. !. +.
Buffalo; feeding IS pounds at 5s1s,.
Hay steady; No. 1, 1.00Q1.02A; No. 8,
75@s5c; clover mixed, 75@s1.05.
Straw, dull; No. l straight, $1.00.
Hops. quiet; state, prime to choice, 25
lG2S; Pacific coast, prime to choice, 20
stFaights "' 5 SPs9 pa' Winter paaents
$5.75@6.00; straights, s4.75@5.0o; clears,
$4.30m4.40.
Beef, steady: family, s240o925.0O
Pork quiet; mess, S1975020.25; family,
q. 00m23.00
lard, steady; city. 1919 81O%; Western
prime, 1915.
Tallow, quiet; city, in hogsheads, s1sc;
country, in tierces, sass.
Cotton seed oil. quiet; spot, 6.S2q645;
god off oil, 6.15d6.27; winter, 6.45G700;
sumner white, 6,O0@6.90; crude, southeast,
39m40.
Petroleum, firm; crude Pennsylvania
$3.50.
Turpentine. steady, 451a 64G
Resin, firmer; common, 800
Wool, steady; domestic fleece. 2sQ32;
pulled. secured basis, 1890 Texas
secured basis. 45a62.
Hides, steady; native steers 1S019A
branded sters, 1872.
Coffee, steady; options opened lower
to higher; Rio No on spot, 1875 Obs.
Rice, steady; domestic. ordinary to
prime, 4lsQ53s.
Moalsses, steady New Orleans, open
kettle 35@45,
Sugar, raw. active: centrifugal. 34S;
muscovado, 2.9S: molaseS sugar, 273
Sugar, refined, unsettled fine granulat-
ed, 4.35; cut loaf, BIS; crushed, sos;
mould A. 40 cubes, $50. Powdered
4,45; diamond A, Abs; confectioners A.
4.20; softs, No /, 410.
Potatoes dull; white, nearby 1902 90
Beans, quiet; marrow, choice, 5.25m5 80
Pea, choice, 4.10@415; red kidney. choice.
Dressed poultry, inactive; turkeys, "a
d24; chickens, 12m1S; fowls, 1901;
ducks. 10G19; geese. S617.
Live poultry. unsettled; chickens, 10:
fowls. 161S turkeys, 10; roosters II;
ducks, 20; geese, 14h@15.
Butter, firm; creamery, firsts, 31D36ts
creamery extras, 34G3S; state dairy tubs.
23m35; process extras, 2eG26ja
Cheese. dull; whole milk specials, 1715 "a
IS; whole milk fancy, 161a 017A; skins.
specials 13d131s; Skins, choice. 9@f2:
fun skins. 5mS.
Eggs, steady; nearby white. fancy. 2OG
32; nearby brown. fancy 2S@29; extras
2Tu2S tirsts. 24@25.
Milk-The Wholesale price is ga Il
quart delivered in New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
HAYWARD G. CLARK,s
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Feb! 11.-LiverpooI
today was disappointing and showed flu
lures at the opening of our market about
points lower than due; spots = points
higher; sales 10. 900 bales. There were no
cables to explain the easier tone Some
connected it with. late reports yesterday
from New York Of Pell interests selling
Others attributed it to political news, as
consClS are Lice lower. Other profess
sional news is that the Wall Street crowd
covered about $4,000 shorts The map
shows fair weather in Florida and cloudy
elsewhere. General precipitation over
night; heavy in the central portion.
our market lost about Z points in the
early trading, but selling is so made
quate that the smallest demand affects
the market which soon recovered from
the depression. The ability of the market
to hold is marvellous, considering that
there has rarely ever been in one season
80 many disturbing and threatening fac
tOrs-War in Europe, continued upheaVal
in Central America, labor unrest threat
ened in England, strikes in the North,
cabinet crisis in Japan, etc.
The combination of exclusive control
of spot interests in New York and of
the spot situation by independent holders
in the South is the best explanation.
The market ran up to 1867 for May near
the close in Liverpool A little easiness
followed on a report that James Patten
had pleaded guilty in the cotton cor
ner trial and had paid a fine Of 81, COO
Mitchell, McFadden. Waters and the
Waldorf crowd are mentioned as bidding
the market up. Spot reports from the
interior all good but show that business
is based on futures.
Al E-r-tf ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11

CHICAGO, FEB. 11.-Whie the May anG
September wheat were weaker this morn
ing, the July option was strong, the lat
ter being in demand from the big shorts
are believed to be throwing the May over
board as rapidly as possible. The May
future sold at 94ls to $3.50; July at 90 &c
91& and September at 9015 to 90H 690%c
Northwestern and Winnipeg receipts were
larger than year ago and it is expected
that the movement up there will keep up
to the car capacity. Liverpool reported
the market there as easier, owing to light
rains in India. Paris was weak on free
realizing.
Corn was 1l@ssc lower with sales OF
May at 5334 to 531a and July at 541s a 81
There were l,185 cars in Chicago this
morning and Liverpool reported the mar
ket there as firm Argentine corn crop
in the western provinces reported as good
The grain markets all closed rather
on sale during the entire day and on the
hard spots the chutes were flung wide
open and there was considerable selling
There was big cash business in corn or
export account out of Boston, the break
in rates out of the market permitting the
sale of 60 boat loads for foreign ship
ment There were So, 900 bushels wheat
sold to interior millers and 235, 900 bush
els oats. In addition to the above corn
sales there were 450, 900 bushels taken at
Chicago of wheat, larger part of which
was bought by export houses. Resting
spots for the day showed losses of Il to
zee for wheat; q to 1ac for corn and Il
to 34c for otis.
Provisions were higher all around, but
the best prices were not fully sustained,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
TAKING PROFITS
LOWERS COTTON
Short Covering and Spot De-
mand Cause Early Advance
That Is Later Reversed.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened quiet today with prices s
points lower to 2 points higher than last
nights close. Liverpool cables came as
expected and overnight news from the
belt was neither bullish or bearsh. The
leading bulls, who have for the past week
rendered their support We're absent, leav-
ing the market without support and the
ring crowd inclined TO sell, resulting in
prices dropping to points from the
opening within half hour of trading.
There was a good deal of covering by
shorts and an active demand was shown
for spots, the chief support locally com
ing from spot houses. There was con-
siderable profit taking over the Holt
day and Memphis and Liverpool sold
moderately The ring crowd sold on the
theory that 1880 for May is the turning
point However, bulls still support the
market and the demand continues good
During the afternoon session the buy
ing was scattered and there was no evil
dence of support from the bun leaders
They seemed to be standing aside, wait
ing for the selling movement to pass
over, and prices declined about points
under the opening
Liverpool was reported good buyer
and fair demand existed among spnners.
kilograms from the eastern belt say a
steady demand continues for spots at the
prevailing high basis. With such bullish
news the trade need not expect any Sc
rious decline for the present.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices a net decline of to 10 points
from the final quotations of Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
Observation-Disclosures.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE character
of the morning news encouraged bear
itial trading and a great deal of i'm
portance was attached to Mexican de-
Velopment
Moderate selling caused fractional re-
cesSion throughout the list. Mexican Pc
troeum was exceptionally weak, declin-
ing l12. American Can was under pres
sure, declining "a and a similar loss was
noted in Southern Pacific Fractional de-
mia Petroleum, Reading, Union Pacific,
Amalgamated Copper, Steel common and
WOolworth common.
American stocks in London were very
irregular.
The curb market opened dull and
heavy.
Pronounced weakness Developed in the
late forenoon and further substantial
losses were recorded in the leading is
sues. Union Pacific was prominent in
While Woolworth common declined la
Declines ranging around l point were
noted in Reading, Canadian Pacific and
Steel common. American Can continued
under pressure, sustaining a further de-
cline and similar recesSions were made in
Amalgamted Copper, Southern Pacific,
Lehigh Valley and Erie.
The market was weak in the last hour
and many important issues sustained re-
cessions. Reading was rs under the
morning opening, while Amalgamated
Copper was * off on the day. Steel
common ruled fractionally under the noon
level Union Pacific was under pressure
and ranged 21s under the days opening,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific also
scored declines. There was considerable
London selling.
The market closed weak
Government bonds were unchanged.
Other bonds were irregular.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
10y w. n. White, Lr.. Of the White Pro.
vision Company

Fair supply of cattle in yards In this
week, mostly meal fed steers from local
Georgia points. Good cows are scarce. A
few punches of good weights scattered
about the yards brought fancy prices
Medium and mixed cows and heifers were
more plentiful and prices unchanged. The
market generally is steady to a shade
stronger on the better grades Of steers.
while COW stuff is quoted from 4 higher
on the better grades to about a break
even on the medium and lower grades.
Hogs are higher. Quality mostly COM
mon. Strictly coTnfed hogs in good de-
mand. Supply normal
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 1000 to 1900. SIS
a 6 90; good steers, 500 to 900 5.5O6575;
medium to good steers, 700 to $50. 5000
525: good to choice beef COWS, 500 to 500
4.75M5.O0; medium to good COWS, 700
to 500, 4.00G425; good 10 choice heifers
$50 to $50, 4.5005.00; medium to good
heifers, 8 500 $50, 3.75W45O.
The above represent ruling prices of
grades and dairy type selling lower.
Mixed TO good steers, If fat, 7OO0s 500
425u475;; medium to common cows. il
fat, roo to 800. g. 5O6425; mixed common.
600 to 500, 2.7593.25; good butcher bulls
3.25G3.75.
Prime hogs, 100 to 200 average, S.O0m
$40; good butcher hogs 140 to 100 1850
800: good butcher pigs, 100 to $40, 1854
$50; light pigs. so to 100, LOCATES; heavy
rough hogs, 200 to $50, 7.0OM75O
Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs,
mast and peanut fattened hogs. l to III
cents under.