davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper. n1sc in Dbl. lots: 12kc In
small lots: groupers, Sc; Spanish mack
erel, 9a1Oc; speckled sea trout. 11H@12hc;
earn. roughs. Sc; mullet, 7a75sc: sun perch
n. hream. 90l10c; pompano, zoe; mixed Ash.
sc IN barrel lots; crockers. 61zc; fresh
water perch, 71ac. Snappers scare; mack
erel plentiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Metal Market

New York, April 5.-Metals duh and
practically nominal. Lake Copper. $15.5O0
i5.621s; electrolytic. 1880; casting. 1525c;
iron, unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

1a 15-1sc; strict good middling. 1sisc: mid
ding fair, 1S 9-l6c nominal: middling fair
10 fair, 13 l5-i6c nominal: fair, IA 5-16e
nominal. Receipts, 2O9s; stock, 92, 1877.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, April 5.-Spot cotton quiet
and unchanged. MiddIing, IL 9-16c. Sales
on the spot. 200 bales: to arrive, 25i. Low
ordinary. 93-16c nominal; ordinary, 10c
nominal; good ordinary 11ssc; strict good
ordinary, 117sc; low middling. 1zlec; strict
low middling, 12ssc; miedling, IL 9-16c
strict middling, 12s4c; good middling,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Nothing to Worry About

From the New York Weekly.
Old Gentleman--My stars. Why are
you smoking on that keg?
Quarryman--Arra. be aisy. This aiu't
dynamite. It's nuthin but powder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
German Exchange

Berlin. April 5-Exchange on London. 20
marks 47is pigs. for checks. Money, Az
per cent; private rate of discount. ~ per
cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, April 5.-Receipts
Wheat, $4,000; corn, $4,000; oats, $4,000
Shipments: Wheat, $4,000; corn, $4,000
oats, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Bullion Taken In

London. April 5.-Builion amounting to
E435,000 was taken into the Bank of Eng
land ON balance today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Bank Statement

New York, April 5.-The statement OF
the actual condition of the clearing house
banks and the trust companies FOR the
week shows that they hold sl0,222SOo re-
serve in excess of legal requirements. ms
is a decrease of s., ,539, 500 from last week.
The statement of the New ork clear
ing house banks today is: Actual condi-
tion-Loans S1,9l1, ,625 coo, decrease $oSS,00O;
specie $3e5, 70S 900, decrease S3,756oo0; legal
tenders $S0093.000. decrease S,IS4,oo0; net
deposits s1,7ol, 10000 decrease Ss.S9Y,co;
circulation s46.S66,000, increase $4,000;
banks cash reserve in vault, $3i2, ,091,O00;
trust companies cash reserve in vaults,
s63 704. 600: total cash reserve. $4O5, 5,S0l, 600;
excess lawful reserve s10222,s00, decrease
S. 539 500: trust companies reserve with
clearing house members carrying % per
cent cash reserve, SIS, ,172,WO; summary OF
state banks and trust companies IN Great
er New York not included In clearing
house statement: Loans $569,9o5,00O, In
crease 81 13O, 200: specie s64,s9s, 400, decrease
seia. 500: legal tenders SS,104,0o0, decrease
sl2e. 400; total deposits G26,s43,0oo, decrease
s2,92S,90o.
New York. April 5-The Financier says
today: -.
Although preliminary estimates lnui-
Gated that the New York clearing mouse
banks gained In the neighborhood OF w.
900 900 or S3O0O,OO0 during the week, as a
result of the flow of money toward TINS
center. the statement of actual conditions
made by the clearing house institutions on
saturday showed a decrease IN cash hoio-
ings amounting to $5,640,0O0. 1t Is rather
difficult to explain the differences pc
tween estimates and actual showings, but
the result was to materially decrease the
surplus holdings of the banks. Another
item which seemed to be at variance with
expectations was a decrease of S5sS'ooo IN
loans. Deposits. because of the changes
lust noted, fell $s.es6,000 and excess reserve
decreased $5,5s9,S0o, leaving the present
s',rn1,s above % per G. snt minimum at sl0,
222, 800.
Gold exports seem ODE at an end for
tbe present. but the spring movement OF
money to the interior will soon be much
in evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

corn chops, per 100 lb. sack. N.5o; al
falfa nay. per ton, $25: johnson grass.
per ton, s15; mixed feed, s3i; oats. 52c
bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Coffee and Sugar

pounds; Luzanne, 27c per pound. sugar
STANDARD granulated. nc per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Wool Market
Liverpool Cotton Market

st. Louis, April 5.-wool steady and
unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06

in order to make this valley the gar den spot of Arizona an abundance of water would be necessary. And SD he planned the method whereby it might be supplied. Thus it is that at Roosevelt we find two rivers, the Salt and the Tonto, coming together at the only point where a dam could have been constructed with any de- gree of practicabiIity and stability. From the edge of the mountains ekfrting the eastern side of the valley clear back to the Four Peaks the formation is lime stone and chalk. But Ut the site of the dam We find for the first time in our trip from the valley into the mountains a gran ite formation: and we also find (and it is this that makes the situation -o remarkablc) that the strata of this formation are tilted in such a manner as to form q natural founda- tion or base for the construction of a dam which makes a reservoir in which millions of gallons of water may be held in leash
 But this most interesting trip does not derive it's value solely from the fact that at Roosevelt is to be found the most natural. reservoir site in the United States Those tremend- ous perpendicular heights of the Snake River Canyon are as inspiring
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06

There never vas time when people appreciated the real merits of Cham berlains Cough Remedy more than now This is shown by the increase in sales and voluntary testimonials from persons who have been cured by it. If you or your children are trOu- bled with a cough or cold give it trial and become acquainted with it's good qualities. For sale by All Deal rs-AdVertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06

DOLLARS IN GOLD offer, and all going to work right up to the closing minute of the contest The heavy voting has naturally caused many changes the stand ngs. Some of the candidates think 1t good plan in a leading position at this state of the game while others feel that their best interests demand quite such strong showing. Interest is daily the increase and unprecedented interest and work will feature ARI- IONAS GREATEST NEWSPAPER CAMPAIGN from this time
 Things to Remember
 Do not forget that next Saturday night will see some young woman the winner of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN COLD for her efforts this week.
 Do not forget that the contest closes Saturday night May Y, at 10 o'clock
 Even the smallest might be necessary to win big prize
 Do not forget to put you name in every subscription ballot sent in be voted.
 Do not wait for others to get the vocs but start to- day and make p for any time you have lost waiting for others to vote for you.
 You will be the gainer, and you are the one who must work Every minute grows in importance with the pass ing ot the days Do not wait until it is late before doing your work. REAL WORK AND ONLY REAL WORK WILL WIN THE PRIZES
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
GOING DOWN.

T got $10 in my bank" said little Freddie proudly.
 What are you going to do with is?" asked little Willie, enviousy, Save up and buy a bicycle?"
 Nope. Pop says for me to hold on to it a while longer and buy g. stock exchange seat" Brooklyn Times
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
TO-DAY IS ANOTHER DAY.

This oInin take & 5eI o 5t4rt , on % y% G6H Sf9g 5 to will be won next Saturday night at 10 o'clock. If your efforts yesterday did up to your eNectatloS remember that there five days renalng and today MAY BE YOUR DAY TO GATHER IN THE St B-I SCRTPTTONS If vour work yesterday brought you big results then make TODAY EVEN BIGGER. No mat ter what happens some young W@4 G4JeIe9 5 me 04 pagn is going to be richer by ONE 1t ADED I2OI1, LARS IN GOLD, and YOU CAN BE THAT ONh IF YOU WILL TO; MAKE TIE M0SlEHTS @ EHI7 C96 TI EVERYONE HAS A VALUE, AND NONE SIIOl ID BE LOST ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOI4D-iS IT NOT A PRIZE WORTH WORKING FOR, AND IS TT NOT A SPLENDID ONE?
 We have now reached the point in The Republicans Great Campaign where even the minutes and seconds ES iI T rFTE 151f5 1I0RE DAYS AXD THE CAMPAIGN WILL COME TO X CLOSE. Do you, Miss Contestant realize what this meas Do you realize that these al- important minutes and seconds rapidly passing, and that very will be too late to say. Oh, ii had only secured that last subscription which meant to get 1 might have been winner instead of someone else! Surely you must realize thls you expect to W Every little subscription has value far greater than It has ever had before for make up large bodes and the smallest subscriptions may be necessary to help you in on top the finish. Do overlook any of these but hustle you hustled before. The rewards ready and waiting for vou-eadv for you claim put forth today may be the of bringing the biggest and best to you Are you going to throw away such chance when it is offered to you No, you not, and would not be expected to do hence you cannot do too much towards advancing your cause.
 @ Special for Outside Candidates
 In order give outside candidates the same oppol- tunity the Big Gold Offer will be enjoyed by the city candidates, will accept from candidates outside of Phoenix all subscriptions which mailed by 10 clock next Saturday night, May 10.
 Read Very Carefully
 The have appeared for the last time and in order to count must be received this office not later than pm. the night of next Friday May 9.
 This means the coupons clipped from the paper The subscription and special ballots good right up the close of the contest-NIay r. Do not misunderstood this-TIIE DAILY COUPONS CLIPPED FROM THE PAPER MUST BE DEPOSITED OR SENT TO THIS OFFICE NOT LA TER THAN O'CLOCK NEXT FRI DAY NIGHT, BUT THE SUBSCRIPTION AND SPE- CAL BALLOTS DO NOT HAVE TO BE DEPOSITED AT THAT TIME THEY ARE GOOD RIGHT UP TO THE CLOSE.
 Voting Continues Heavy
 Almost all the candidates were heard from Monday, and thousands of votes deposited. All working
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06

as the Three Brothers or Fl Capitan of the Yosemite, and as the natural wonders of the State of Arizona be come more generally known they will take their place among the wonders of the Pacific Coast to which their grandeur entities them
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
HAWKINS SEES STRANGE
 SIGHTS AT ROOSEVELT DAM
J Judge Morroyv's Secretary Finds Ma turai Wonders Equa!led by
 Ncne

The peculiaritics about the Roose- welt dam and it's surroundings always excite comment among visitors. A new phase of the trip to and over the dam is here presented in the words of Wm. r Hawkins who made the trip for the first time Sunday. He says:
 The particular god into hands was repo4ed the duty of moulding4 this salt River country. iii looking down through the ages must have seen that
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06

Hazel Barten, Camille ...... %. 69O Edna C;raccs. Duncan ...... 19.960
 Frances McCorey. Morcnci. @5, 93o Josie Weber. SoIomonviue. 19.370 Adeline Gibson, Red Rock .. 19.2oO Ada Clarke, Morenci ....... 17.77O
 Trona Layton, Thatcher. 16.420 Miss NJ. Akard. Bisbca.. 39.290
 Cora Markham. Bryce ...... 14.22O Catherine Brotherton. NTorenci 12.300 Lucille Elliott, Camille ....... 1t.97O Bessie Shuntz, Central ...... 1L460 Alota Harrus. Duncan ..... 7,74O Myrtle Du Bois. Bonita - 5000
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
FIVE MORE DAYS REMAIN
 IN WHICH ID MIN ONE
 HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD

Twelve More Days Before the Big Campaign Will Come to a Close-Cash Those Subscriptions NoW-H \ ou Forget to See Those Who Have Promised You Sub scrptons Before the Close of the Contest, You Lose Votes and May Be Just Enough to Lose Prize
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
DISTRICT NO. 1

FNNs Includes all territory in the city of Phoenix, from the center of Center street east, including East Collins addition and also Los Olives
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06
DISTRICT NO. 2

Consists all territory in the city of Phoenix from the cen ter of Center street west, includ- ing Grand Avenue Addition, Chelsea Place, Latham and Las Palmas additions
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06

DISTRICT NO. 5 Consists of all territory in the following counties: Yavapai, Gila, Mohav>. Coconfno. Navajo and Apache
Arizona republican., 1913-05-06

DISTRICT NO 4 Consists of all territory in the following counties: Pinal, Pima, Santa Cruz, Cochise. Graham and Greenlee.
The Washington times., 1913-10-14
Teach Your Child
H01v to Be Healthy
Regular Bo7oel MoOement From
Infancy InSureS Good Health
In Later Years

We cannot all start life with the ed
vantages Of money. but every child
born is entitled to the heritage Of good
health. Through unfortunate ignorance
or carelessness in the feeding of a
baby its tiny stomach MAJ become de-
ranged. This disorder spreads TO the
bowels and before the mother realizes
it the two chief organs on which the
infants comfort and health depend are
causing 1t great suffering. If the con-
dition is allowed to continue grave all
ments often result.
There is, however. no occasion for
alarm, and the sensible thing to do
but 1t should be done instantly-is TO
give the baby small dose of a mild
laxative-tonic. In the opinion Of a
great many people. among them such
well-known persons as the parents Of
Moultrie, Ga. the proper remedy is DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. j. y.
Woodland says that little Bertha was
troubled with constipation for over
year, and that after trying several dif-
ferent kinds of remedies she found her
relief in Syrup Pepsa. 1t is a mild,
pleaSant-tasting laxative. which every
person likes. does not gripe nor cramp.
and contains that most excellent of all
digestants. pepsin.
DR.. CaldWeirs Syrup PepSin is espe-
cially intended for infants, children.
women. old people, and all others
to whom harsh cathart!Cs. salt waters
pills, etc, are distressing. In fact, In
The Washington times., 1913-10-14
GAYETY.

With two such clever entertainers as
the Watson Sisters-Fanny and Kitty
together with one of the largest and
II ost lavishly costumed burlesque shows
on the circuit, Manager George Peck is
assured of large audiences at the Gay
ETY. this week. The Watson Sisters are
appearing this season in a brand new
show in two acts entitled Morocco
Bound The first scene is laid in a
young ladies' seminary, while the sec
ond act is staged in far-of Morocco,
with a wealth of Oriental settings.
, While the Watson Sisters dominate
the entire performance, they have able
assistance in Mul Clark. Ed. SmaIley.
Fred Collins, Frank DANIEL, \. Hitler,
Francis Farr and Louise Rice. The
chorus is well-drilled and good looking,
and appears to advantage in the en-
scmb!e numbers. The second act,
showing the interior of a Morocco
harem, affords plenty of opportunity
for lavish costumes and unique stage
settiugsJ
The features of the performance,
which was witnessed yesterday by two
large audiences. were the song specially
of the Watson Sisters. Louise Rfce's
Oriental dance. and number Of song
hits. including "A Widow Knows" "Po-
lIceman's Troubles and Sentimental
Oriental Melody"
The Washington times., 1913-10-14
COSMOS.

Capt. Adrian c. Anson, who in the
SOS was considered the most famous
baseball general and championship win
ner Of his time, received an ovation
at the four performances at the Cosmos
Theater yesterday afternoon and last
evening He said the recent champion
shin series was a walk-over and that
the Giants were outclassed in every
point Of the game. He also told stories
of the game and its famous players,
notably Mike Kelly, of his own day. He
recfted a poem and danced buck
and wing to the tune of Turkey in the
Straw" He says he needs the money
and that Is why he consented to be
as great an actor as Corbett, Mike
Donlln. and some more of the famous
actors of today"
Ed and Nettie Masse have a laughable
and unique act with clever and eccen-
tric Juggling as an incident; Cope
land and walsh. a bright lot of new
jokes and repartee; Michael Brahme
and company. an overplayed sketch
called "A Dogs Opinion which. new
ertheless, wins much laghter: Wescsn
and Nickells. a really delightful offer
ing of song In a sketch called Cupid s
Ladder" and the Hursley troupe Of
lightning acrobats. splendid cxhibi-
ton of tumbling and somersaulting
The motion pictures, including Pathe's
world events, are also an addition to
the program.
The Washington times., 1913-10-14
BELASCO.

Washington fans who see the worlds
series pictures at the Belasco this week
will be given a close view of the smile
that lights up Walter Johnson's face
as he accepts the motor car awarded by
Hugh Chalmers to the player in the
American League most valua BILE to his
team. No part of the pictures of the
big series, shown last night for the first
time. was more fully enjoyed by the
Washington crowd. johnson shared the
honors in the pictures with Eddie Col
Inns, Home Run Baker and Christy
Mathewson.
Before the games at New York and
Philadelphia opened pictures OF the
great crowds attending the game. and
OF some of the notables in the boxes
were shown. An effective picture was
the entrance of the two teams at the
opening encounter.
Some close decisions at first base. and
one play at the plate which left the
picture fans arguing about as much
as the fans a the games We're thrown
plainly onto the screen. Where the field
is shown as an entirety the pictures
we're applauded. the fans caring more
for these, evidently. that the DETACHED
incidents Of the games. The pictures at
the Belasco take the place of the Shu-
bert musical comedy. "Oh. ] Say" the
dates for which We're Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1913-10-14
OBJECT TO AUCTION
SALE OF POWHATAN
Exceptions to Ratification of
Disposal Filed by Lewis
Hotel Company.

Exceptions to the ratification of the
receivers sale of the Hotel Powhatan
property was filed in the District Su-
preme Court today by the Lewis Hotel
Company. through Clifford NJ. Lewis.
vice president of the corporation.
Particular objection is made to price
for which the property sold-s2s4, ,1oe-the
contention of Mr.. Lewis being that the
total value should be $4,000. He fixes
the values as follows: Land, $4,000;
building. S252, 900; furniture and stock.
$4,000; and good will, 81, 900.
The claim Is made that Justice Staf-
ford gave no opportunity to present OBJ
jections to the sale before Announcing
that he would sign a decree ratifying
the transaction, whereby the property
was knocked down. to Alexander
Mcneil, president of the Lewis Hotel
Company. 1t Is also claimed that the
auction sale was not properly adver-
tised
The Jurisdiction Of Equity Court was
ousted, 1t is averred- after involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings were instituted
by John Wanamaker. and, therefore.
the court was without power to order
the sale.
The Washington times., 1913-10-14
OUR WIVES" GIVEN
BY POLLS PLAYERS
Miss Jewel, Miss BondhiII, Miss
Kent, and Miss May Score in
Pleasing Comedy.

I'VE will work together as two sex
less machines, and turn a trick on ma
ture by producing harmony"
This was the agreement of the man
librettist and the woman composer in
"Our Wives" at the Poll Theater last
night, after the mans three bachelor
cronies had announced their engagements.
Frank Bowers, the librettist. had been
working hard on a libretto for a comic
opera, when, through the halls of his
apartment house, he hears a haunting
melody the theme of which just fits his
half baked plot. So he sends for the
musician. but, instead of the boy he
heard whistling. the sister Of the boy
comes. and tells him she is the COM
poser.
Bowers is panic stricken. Every ex-
perience he has ever had with the fair
sex has resulted in trouble. and he be-
Neyes no good can come of association
with women. A woman as a co-worker
he regards as impossible. His pique is
aroused when the woman insists that
she would like to work with him, but
that it would be impossible because he
is a man.
Then the start is made which is con-
cluded on the night when his three old
bachelor cronies bring their wives to his
apartment lOr Il DdTQuet- III pdiIS the
women gossip about each other. and
at once a storm is in full progress. This
is where lies much of the comic yet true
to nature appeal of Our Wives" The
splendid opportunity y offered is sim improved owed
Frank Shannon as the three bene-
diets. Miss Gertrude Bondhill showed
a delighted Poll audience that she makes
the most charming little Irish girl in
the world. while Miss Hazel May, as the
especially good in the scene where her
husband attempts to "fasten up her
Miss Louise Kent is good as the mis-
chief maker who starts the gossip.
As usual, Izetta Jewel is the attrac-
tive heroine, and handles the emotional
parts Of the role effectively wit without 1,;u
ter as the lbrettist is excellent in his
stanch opposition to women as gen gen
eral principle. while his lovemaking.
which comes this time only for min
ute at the end, needs no description to
Poll audiences.
Thomas Williams, as Otto. the butler.
improves a good humorous role.
The Washington times., 1913-10-14
TUNEFUL MELODIES
IN RED CANARY"
Packed House Greets Lima
AbarbaneIl at Opening at
the Columbia.

1t is a combination of tuneful melo-
dies. harmonious colors. and beautiful
specimens of femininity which the
Mackey Production Company introduces
in "The Red Canary" featuring Lima
Abarbanell, which opened a weeks en-
gagement at the Columbia last night
AS soon as the glare of the spotlight
from another three or four weeks en-
gagements is allowed to beat upon II
and tone down some OF the coIor
schemes a bit The Red Canary is go
ing to be a much more appreciated
bird
"The Red Canory'' first saw the light
of ar opening night in Atlantic Clty
three or four weeks ago. 1t then n!tted
about the Baltimore theatrical world a
week, dashing from there FOR another
six days in eastern Virginia. Thence to
Washington. II was a packed house
that greeted the musical production II
also was an appreciative one. as at
tested b. the hearty reception given it,
in both of the acts.
Unique and Original.
Constructed along the lines of the mu-
sical comedies of a couple of seasons
ago, The Red Canary" embodies the
main points of these, with an added
idea now and then, unique rs well as
original. The play celters around the
The idea is cIeverly worked out, al
though at times the plot completely
disappears. only to reappear a while
afterward at ar unexpected point.
There are airs, however, appearing
early in the show, which work their
way through till the final curtain, la
Madame Sherry" the Merry Widow,
the Pink Lady" ct cetera. There is
range of music in the Columbia show,
however. seldom seen in today's musical
t,A yCin nT a pyS
10 the rich, mellow airs which only the
most cultivated of voices ever hope to
master, the Red Canary is filled
with musical scores and compositions.
Lima Abarbanen Scores.
Lima Abarbanell. she of Madame
Sherry and other equally well known
productions, is given but few opportu-
mites to exhibit her real merit. She is
quick to grasp every opportunity, how
ever, and makes the most of them
Without the comedy of 7. Roy Barnes,
as Hunter. Upjohn, a regular American
mixer" and Nita Allen, as Frizette,
who is a lot better looking than her
makeup shows. the production likely
would lag. They keep it going through
both acts, however. Miss Mana yucca,
as the principal saleslady at the Pari-
sian scarf establishment, is a clever per-
son, and is really given more opportuni-
ties than the women filling any of the
other feminine roles.
John Hendicks and David Reese fill
their parts well, both having excellent
voices, the first a rich baritone, while
the latter is a tenor of no little ability.
Charles Meyers and Bessie Crawford
are the other principal characters.
Music Is Catchy.
The music of THE Red Canary" is
NH
bit rough, but, as has been said. will
assume a smoother course as soon as it
is given an opportunity to naturally
adjust itself to its stage settings. The
gowns worn by the large chorus are
rich. while the stage settings are beau
tiful. The Red Canary" furnishes an
evening of excellent entertainment.