davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-04
FINANCE AND
MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl


NEW YORK, July 3.-There was evil
dence in the days dull, but fairly
strong market that the financial COM
munity is eager to seize upon any va
lid excuse or reason to advance quot
ed values. An impelling factor was
overnight news from Washington
which implied a close understanding of
mutual needs TO be established be-
tween the administration on one hand,
and financial and industrial commercial
interests on the other. Stocks opened
with substantial gains for the most
speculative favorites. In the final
dealings the market relapsed into its
recent dull state, but closed firm. Lon
don's market was more cheerful and
buying for that account of about 5000
shares was registered here. Almost the
only new financing of the local market
during the week was the sale to bond
ing syndicate of $20,0OO,000 Northern
Pacific railway bonds recently issued
by the directors. Bonds We're steady
with limited movement in many issues
which recently fluctuated widely. To-
tai sales represented a par value of
81, S93, 900. Panama coupon SIS adj
vanced one fourth on call during the
week
Metals
NEW YORK, July 3.-Electrolytic,
$l3.75; Silver, SOS; Copper. firm
Amalgamated. 73s Smelling, 6S7s
Santa Fe, 80; st. Paul, 997s: New York
Central, S9l4; Pennsylvania. 1112s:
Reading, 1874; Southern Pacific. 967s;
Union Pacific, 155R; Steel, 6l5s Pre-
ferred. 1921
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-04

Two of the most important con-
sular posts were recently filled when
President Wilson sent to the senate
the names Of Robert P. Skinner and
Albert l.. NJ. Gottschalk to be con-
suls at London and Rio de Janiero
respectively. Mr.. Skinner is an
Ohioan by birth and was q news-
paperman before he entered the con-
sular service in 1897. At present he
is consul general at Berlin and goes
to London to succeed the late John
l.. Griffiths. Mr.. Gottschalk is a
New Yorker. ---------,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-04
Where They Play Today

National League-Two Games
Brooklyn at Boston
Philadelphia at New York
Chicago at Pittsburg
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
American League-Two Games
ST. Louis at Chicago
Cleveland at Detroit
Boston at Washington
New York at Philadelphia
Federal League-Two Games
St Louis at Kansas City
Chicago at Indianapolis
Baltimore at Pittsburg
Buffalo at Brooklyn
Coast League
Venice at Portland
Sacramento at San Francisco
Oakland at Los Angeles
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-04

cold Blue" Hero of Many Hard Grind Again Makes
Good on Hill Climbing Contest to Mile High City
Wonderful Ride of Demon Bill Gerg, Who Takes
Third Money to BOido's Second
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-04
Aqua FRIA COMING UP-Tel

phone advices from Peoria late last
night were to the effect that the Aqua
Fria river was rising rapidly and will
in all probability be too deep for ford
ing this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-04

Batteries: Lang and Wilson; Null
len and Rariden.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-04
Tigers Again

DETROIT, July 3-COvaleskie al
lowed Cleveland only four hits. while
his team mates pounded two visiting
pitchers for twelve hits
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-04

Batteries: James. Morton, Well
man. Baumgardner and Agnew, Cross
in; Faber and Schalk. tThirteen
| inningsD
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-04

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE
TRUCKS.-(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-04
Lost Three Straight

BROOKLYN. July 3.-Buffalo lost
its third successive game to brooklyn.
Houck, the former Athletic twirler
won his first game since entering the
1aae
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-04
Reds Beats Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Cincinnati was
more fortunate in placing hits than
st. Louis and won the opening game
of the series.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-04
National League
Standings
O'TooIo and Lavender

Y 0U'0 d''e 6"VS''1e'
PITTSBURG July 3.-Pittsburg
won Il pitchers battle from Chicago,
O'Toole and Lavender each allowing
only four hits
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-04

NEW YORK. July 3.-The Giants
! easily defeated Philadelphia. De-
maree pitched his game in weeks al
lowing only three hits until the ninth.
when he weakened and Philadelphia
Scroed THEE runs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-04
Federal League
Standings
Holding On

Holding On
INDIANAPOLIS, July 3.-Chicago
took a firmer grip on first place when
Lang allowed but seven hits. scatter
ed SO that Indianapolis only scored
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-04
American League
Good for Berger

CHICAGO, July 3.-Bergers hit af-
ter two were out in the thirteenth,
gave Chicago the victory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-04
Indian Duel

Indian Duel
PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Errors
We're responsible for all the runs
scored in the doubleheader. The first
contest was a duel between Bender
and WarhOp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-04

BOSTON. July 3.-Five errors by
the local fieders offset the efforts of
three Boston pitchers Brooklyn win
ming
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-04

Batteries: Atchison Raglan and Me-
Carly: Strand, Crutcher, Cocreham
and Whaling
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

l-..... lnl-n.nlanL-

IitEon The lANuN- N-ilAti--fi
 'Rortarhouae stsas Fiii na -aia al one dolr penad within tho ae taa sars unics tha ermera o. me lpifaQ Steta ne cdpeatea # once .2 the neeesai9 o talslnE more east.s end pplatoe1 Ihiz Wa greoie-ea # eabtly by ihe pteaident oi the sneii' can Meat Paeker Aagoclatlon io- doy prices aro 20 nigh taht qo9 2e41 has already been paccd beyond l1e
 reach of tae mahH The ofliclal stat- isoi8ne ton na that thc number of cat tle in America has been decreasing steadlly as the population hos been iR- egeasing that our herds today cone ioin only lwo.thirds as meuy beeyes as they di1 5lr years ago. and tnal # ia forlorn hope to look 70 iAP2fs.' .'lon since the Argentine nerds are alec di- minishing and in fact lhowhoi9 Wor'Q 9 vislhle supply nadeQuato % -he ae7
 But gloomy aa this ouUool, Ia there ia yet 9 chance that enforced Hesotar- ianism in Amorics may be iorealalieo by the adoption oi 6 remedy now pro- posed by ME Robert Laird Borden l Premier Of canada
 Eat tha Relndeee.
 The remedy is .he reindeer AIter thorough Investigation Mr. Borden is convinced that two million and some odd square miles Of unused paatpre iand in the iar North, which area, since lt is covered with snow tor the most Of the year viii not sustain any othor ruminant will support herds of reindeer approximately equal in num- bers Co all the cattle in the United States today It is estimated that the region north Of the Reindeer nom. tains. containing two million square miles of pasture-bearing reindcor moss would furnish sustennnco for lifty nil. lion reindeer. The reindeer moss pas lures of Alaska, at a conservative es- innate wonld support an additional ten million.
 Most Of the Siberian nomads live by reindeer alone. Some tribes make pack animals their speciality some breed for iineneBs of fur some for the meat and hide. The Laplander os is woil known has modified tho roin. deer into dairy animal. and reindeer milk butter and cheese are market staples in northernmost Europe. When so much has been done with Che do- mesticated reindeer. which has never yet had the advantage of scientific breeding at che hands Of a highly civ- ilised white race, 1t is not surprisins that Canada's premier sees large pos sibilities in the plan
 Fifty thourand thrifty reindeer are already grazing on Alaskan wilder. ness pastures as contentedly as if thoir ancestral home had been there. They are, however, the quite recent descend- ants Of some fifteen or twenty animals that were imported from Siberia about twenty years ago, by way of expori- ment It was good day for Che North when the fathers of the flock first landed Never has any animal done more for man or more remarkably ac- complished a country's material sai- t,offon
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
"A sEArrlE MAN
 lNVENTs AhiALcAMAToR

A patent has been issued to J. B. Green Of Seattle an expert mining man, well known in the Northwest and AlasAai for a new departure in gold saving doYiceg. lt is called the Green hmalgamator and is Intended 70 save fine placer gold and other prec- ious metals associated herewith. Mr. Green has made the study Of 'iinea' bis one hobby md he believes he has solved the problem of sewing the val uos which have heretofore been lost In most placer digglnga.-(C (Copdova Alasmn.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
PLANT aAWrHoRN TRgEs

Mr and Mrs. John Rustgard yester, day received from the East three scar let bawthorns which will be planted on the lawn of che Rustgard home
 ln England there arc miles and mile of lanes which have been beautlfied by this shrub. md the experiment of planting the hawthorn here will be watched by IocaI landgcapeIsLa
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
OFFICER MAY REcovER

VALDEZ. Nov. ll.-Tae marahars office has received a wire from Dep uty Marshal millsap at Mccarthy in- forming Marshal Brenneman that Dean officer, who was abot by A. D. Todd. had greatly improved but that he was not yet out of danger
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
ILNHS - LALl.
NGoUVE

news special dated Vancouver H. routing oi vesseis n tne A an ser
 vancouver E. O. Nov l.-fhe de, fenses against an attack on Nancop, yer by Germen shipa coming around Che northern end Of Nanceefer island havc been in place iog several Weo'a Guns and mines delend lhe passaees which arc quite narrow pua govern. ment vessels ara posted there io snow steamers around the danger points
 Tho oincIal announeement from 0t' tawa today Of the closing or the Broughton strait route means that yer sels bound north must bear on 70 starboard from Ella point taking the route around the north sido of Mal-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

hl. ]. LI. - -a IlE Lnll.

Uni la Che year 10 huy lurs.
 Mark that down eno remember it Wllh EHop c0unuies engaged in
 War extsrmlnet'on people n London Paris and Berlin the great esteeotel os inahion in the Old World leoag Gre airing no ifra, eons aQu9nt. ly kmtIce % the only markelaaa inc uppiy s ion times groater than the demand
 < Juneau frrier todpy snil thar mink iure wiii b8 bought for tive end three dollsfa Chic ycaf Compared lo nine and ten dollala for the same oln as was paid leet year tho econ. omy oi bpyIns thia year is apparent.
 Recently salo ln San Franclsco Waa bis failure No bids wore re- celyed for tho fnrz offered and Che dealcg9 8iw they ore now drug on
 Tho price which farrlera wll likely
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
AnlmaI lea- eo6,.nd.

AniWai e a Godc9uo.
 The natives of tho Alaskan coast country were in a bad way before their animal benelaetors came to help them, and were eking out very poor ex- istence There was nothing In the way of permanent industry 10 keep them profitably busy, and tho food sup ply was very often dangerously noar the yaniahing point. Dr. Sheldon Jack son, a missionary working among the natives, conceived the idea of im- porting from Siberia a few head of rein deer, which were giving the people of that country under similar natural conditions. both work and food. Short ly afterward the United States gov ernment took uD the experiment. aud now all the reindeer herds in Alaska are under government control They are Jet out on favorable terms to Che native herders, and already the proi- its have been three hundred per cent on the original investments
 There is no fear Of starvation in Alaska now, as once there wae. for the reindeer gives an unfailing supply of meat and milk. It's skin makes a warm and seryiceable clothing. And the responsibility of taking care of tho herds hos developed the natives from rather shildees hunters and trappers into men of regular and thrifty hab- It's.
 It is said that Che flesh Of the rein- deer is nourishing and palatable, that ils quality could be improved with proper conditions of handling and that its slightly gamy flavor could be elm. mated
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
EARLY XMAS SHOPPING
 AS AID TO BUSINESS


 CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-A DO Your Christmas shopping carly movement with double purpose was launched here by Che Consumers League Of Illinois Business everywhere i8 80 slack that we are trying to set every body to do their Christmas buying early to prevent many working girls from being discharged, said Miss Elsa Werthiem, secretary Of the sio- ciety
 "lf we can get people an over the country to do their Christmas shop ping now, at least to get started. pres ont trade conditions will be stlmuiat- cd and there Will be steady How Of business until tho first Of the year. when business conditions should re- turn to normal. This may save thou. sands of employees particularly girls in Che department stores from being discharged Of course t will also pre-. vent overworking them later in the holiday season. when inc aching and frazzled nerves of the shop girl makes Christmas anything but Q time Of glad ness and good will
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
FAlRsANNsAN TO WAR

wL Alexander. Of goirbangs an English reservist. has gone to the front
 Alexander had some exciting war eperiences in Mexico last winter. where he was taken prisoner twice but made good his ecape
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
WHI Leave Course 10 Maator5.

FNAN @lHNa aoNfae 70 lNaaAafat
 Both Vice-Prosident R. w. Baxter and Superintendent B. R. Plerson. Of the Alaska Steamship company are out Of the city and could not be seon in regard to inc effect Of the order in the operation of the vessels of the fleet
 The route 10 be followed by the steamship Humboldt of the Humboldt Steamship company. which saiis for Southeastorn Alaska at 9 o'clock to night. will be left entirely to the veg. sefs master Capt D. G. Baughmar
 Capt J F. BlaIn, assiatant manager of the Pacific Coast Steamship com pany said that he had never been through tho passage vessels plying Co Southeastern Alaska by way of the inside route would be compelled to fol- low as a result of tho order. The steamships City Of Seattle and Meteor of the Pacific Coast Steamship com pany. are both in Southeastern Alaska waters and it has not been decided whaS route they wpl follow on their homeward voyages.
 Robert c. Hnl, manager Of the Seat. tie 1Ierchants' Exchange. yesterday tel egraphed British Columbia authorities in an efort to verify the announce ment made from Ottawa. He received this message from EsQuimalt B. C., the Canadian naval base:
 Closing the western portion Of Broughton strait is officially announc- ed by naval authorities. Vessels go- ing by way of Ella Point. channel are in danger Of being fired upon"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

s 2 2 g q q s z o cLAssfFfED ADV
 FOR RENT
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

POSITION WANTED - Chamber work. hotel or wHl do general house work. Apply "L. B.. care Empire 11-l8-8t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
eoLD GOES TO
oREGoWs METRopoLl,
An exchange says:

The first gold dust to enser Port iand rom Alaska since 1899 arrived there recently on the steamer T. B Steton. one of tha vessels rom thi new line from that city establighec during The past summer. The buiilor was from James 1IcCloskoy. Of JuReai and Was worth a89.0o0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

FOR RENT Heated outside fur niehed rooms $500 per week; also housekeeping apartment, furnished, front view. Apply over Juneau Drug Co. 1l-17-8t-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

FOR RENT A fonrroom furnished cottage, Apply to Mrs Moves. zOS Franklin st. 1l-17-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
kRooNLANn RELEAsEn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. The Bri- tish government has notified thc State Department that the copper cargo of che steamship Krooniand has been re- moved at Gibraltar and that the steam CT will be allowed to proceed. The copper will 80 to a prize court for adjudication
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Four or five room house. Unfurnished. En. anlla al EmpIre office. a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

0FFICEs-For rent in Goldstein Bldg. Hot and cold running water in each office; also steam heat Janltor and elevator service ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

Look for Juneau Drug co3s apseial on Pags G. 1l-10-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

Tor rooms with board-home cook. ing see Nrs Alex Wntson. S3l Deck or Nay 10-2l-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

FOR SALE = Concrete brick ma chine Enquire eJ. c. Held. f1-lo-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19
Rer5utInc of Vea1el5 Neo8aaary

lAeHPNtllia "a Neas'
 Rerouting of lhe entire Se0ttle alag lsa fleet 0 merchantmea and the dis' patching Of them through 2 paslsage seldom navigated except by small l craft or by way Of Cape Blattery must follow obedience Co the official order rom the Canadian government at o. tawa closing the western porlion Of Broughton strait Vancouver island, for i purposes Of defense.
 Shipping has been notified that all 1 crai, plying between Johnston strait and Queen Charlotte sound must take i the Weynton passage and so by way of Black Fish sound.
 Vessels of the Alaska Steamship company Pacific Coast Steamship company Humboldt Steamship com. pany and Northland Steamship com pany follow the Bronghton strait route plying 10 and from Alaska, and as g result of the order Of the Canadian ! government must now divert their steamers by way Of another route. ! It is stated that vessels going by way Of Ella Point channel, Broughton strait and around Hanson island the route 10 be closed to navigation, will be in danger of being fired upon, be- sides being in peril from mines
 The new route which must be follow ed by vessels using the inside passage to Alaska is about seven miles short. CT than the one ordered closed by the Canadian government
 J. C. Harris. chief clerk of the of- flee of the superintendent of the Alas. lya Steamship company said yester- day that in ali probability masters Of the smaller vessels Of tbe company plying between Seattle and Southeast- ern Alaska would be ordered not to attempt to make the new passage in foggy weather or at night. The yes. sels win lie at anchor at the entrance to the passage until daylight. if they arrive there at night or until weather conditions are favorable for proceed ing. It is probable that the liners Ala Imeda and Mariposa the largest vessels plying in the Alaska trade, will be routed by way of Cape Flattery and Dixon entrance on their way to Ket- chikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

The new route which must be follow ed by vessels using the Inside passage to Alaska IS about seven miles short CT than the one ordered closed by the Canadian government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-19

Shipping has been notified that all craft plying between Johnston strait and Queen Charlotte sound must take the Weynton passage and so by way Of Black Fish sound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-01
The Part Played By General Phil
Sheridan IN the Battle of GraUeIOte

land Drr what Do would do were he
iu command sheridan replied freely
ana dId uuJ notice. or did mot care 20
notice chat bismarck sent p3lopcr af-
| ter g1IIuppr la#Nuu Moltkc, pros mibly
I,au}m- SHerlW's advice
Beyond ihIs there Is a we'll autbpu-
ilHftcd rumor That, detecting the sig
nIliganUc of a. movement 10y the
French ne caused the emperor "oii
man.. Hs hr called him to ho re-
moved barely u time 70 avoid oap-
ture
There IS another umor less Well
authenticated Chat, carried away with
the trr OF faIfle he gave certain di-
irtIIous iar the maucuy1mg ut cave
alr
Tile tme has come for tine settle
mont OF rtWors md the establishment
of the eNut boundaries of Shcridanf
activities u tas battle This Us oW-
nE us much o. the German reuer1ls
as % ~h, mH military history lyH
WUh .uD Uts~I4e of time GraVelottt
naN hr .H'mHd 90 Doe Shcrdaus and
uot N"r N.tAt victory
'rrmu military writer's should not
nlA.mHe lHr ereut cuaIpmun ass
#...N.. Oh" AtH inc NNIA IINN IitS-
gut WHu h4d ever commanded m o.
mfd-tuueH Engagement SadoWa
Nou NH'Nos FIRST victory. being IL
#tIkwrr ag battles with thu Aus
UHus have haUn
only Sh#1H's experienced eye
could driOI uaVerne In the lines.
only ShvIms ear dlffercuuatc be-
lNetn aytWlauI fcEned Weakening of
fire.
III mN HorOd the priceless Is
s't would have boon the oct OF % Cll-
bug >.lu.cuu mot that of a rs.n, Hs-
m8rk
ANA he .J further remembered That
'ar reputation ~ yon Molue was hot
.1tn established. That OF sheridan Mas
Vold-VIde
Whom General Grant certainly
competent critic, told years afJewar8
lAtt na considered sheridan tine greats
rst cavalry officer Of that or amy other
llne b.sW.r.k ayquiesced and added
t4ai F. was through copying SheFI-
atHH urugs That Skobeteff alone II
lllt Russian generals captured re-
H"a'1 r'Wna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-01
with an Axe.

George y. Luks, the profound HUI
NOR of whose paintings has given him
high place in the WORTH of art was
visiting a "futurist exhibition in
New York
Mr. Luks paused before a picture
which rosembled an earthquake,
though it was entitled Portrait Of "a
Sleeping Babe, and. with u smile ana
shake Of the head, he SAIL
How ! wish sometimes / was a
sulfragettcN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-01
A l.ilcrnrr ANinn,.

GOOD writer's make poor money
The lofuest literary aim leads To the
attic IL is the COMMONPLACE alone
who become best sellers
The speaker was Ripley Hitchcock
the brilliant cssaylst critic ana edi-
tor OF New York He added smiling.
THE man with the true literary
bent is always broke"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-01
Ton Ncnr. orr.

Marie LLOYD the music han star
gave her age whom She got married
as a.
Alta supper i'm Sew York an elderly
manager iokea Miss Lloyd about this
matter
"NoW' he ail with chucklc,
now are YOU sure you're only 2i2"
"Of course ] ann She replied but
suppose ia been 80 Haven't my
troubles with your Immigration de-
pgrmut been enough to knock ten
years Off my life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-01

Caroline loekhart the novelist said
ON q recent visit Go New Norh'
what amazing toilets tuc rich
woman makes today, Her bath and
massage require am hour, the colffeur
demands m hour more. then there's
the manicure then there's me appli-
cation. before Louis Quinze dressing
table, of "a dozen ungueuts and cos
metlgs from bottles mounted in old