davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
|ARR0NA'S FUTURE ASSURED
 BY DEVELOPMENT 0F POWER

nishing greater opportunities and surer profits for the latter and the latter giving cheaper and better liv ing for those engaged in the former.
 But it is not only the mining in dustry and the refining of the metal that would receive direct and imme- diate benefit at first hand from cheap power, generated from natural resources There are in the state many sections, not so fortunately situated as is the Salt River valley, where if water could be had cheaply there are vast agricultural pOssibili- ties where, however, water has to be pumped from wells and some times lifted from considerable depths. To bring such sections under culti- vation cheap power for pumping is the essential requirement..
 In other sections there are ma tural damsites where irrigation and power projects are possibilities some less About some of the power sites would grow up still other agricul- | tural communities. The climate and the fertility of the soil are there 1 only the magic touch of water be-
 ing wanting.
 ! Already the movement to save power that has heretofore gone to
 waste is making headWay, nowhere
 so much as in the Salt River valley. Possibilities have been recognized
 and are daily gaining greater re- cognition, but the full realization
 can only come with the day of the
 solution of the problem of trans
 mission of electricity with a mini
 mum loss of power.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
GIVING MAMMA AWAY.

A beautiful young Widow sat in her deck chair in the stern and near her sat a very handsome man. The widows little daughter, cute little girl of four or five years, crossed ever to the man and said:
 Whats your name?''
 "Herkimer Wilkinson was the reply.
 Is you married ?"
 No, I'm a bachelor
 The child turned to the mother and said:
 What else did you tell me to ask him mamma ?''
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

The tabloid comedy big noise. ~ The Vaughan Sisters-A dancing team from the coast that will make the other dancing dolls jealous rom the moment they see them
 Wow, what list, Do you wonder that Louis B. looks like the cat who ate the canary?
 Oh, yes-they will be seen in His Highness, the Janitor" on Monday night at the Savoy theater, corner of First and Adams streets. In case you don't know the way there, al most any old inhabitant can give you proper directions.
 
 THE COLISEUM once more offers the best there. is in vaudeville. Three star acts and the regular run of licensed films. There will be the usual Sunday matinee today at three. HART'S WIGWAM will offer "The Flower of the Mountains a melo- drama of the west, with the scenes laid in the foothills of the noun tains near Phoenix years ago.
 It is story of a young postmis- tress who is distributing the evening mail when a gang of outlaws holdun the little store. A Spaniard rescues her and the subsequent events arc too interesting to give away the plot here and spoil the fun for the audi ence. It is good old fashioned melodrama done in the very best Hart company manner and is bound to add friends to the large circle they have already acquired.
 As usual there will be the regular run of first class pictures and the bill throughout the week should be q winner
 THE PLAZA offers Phoenix its last opportunity to see that wonderful film Arizona" It is in six reels with Cyril Scott playing the lead and no film play that has ever beer
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

The opera deals. of course, with the American revolution, includes Wash ington's famed crossing of the Dell aware.' and ends with his accept ance of the presidency from the hands of his adoring compatriots
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15
News of The Theatres

shown here compares with it in local interest It is really a corker and ii you want to see it you had better get to the Plaza early, for it is go
 ing to be damned to the doors all day and all night The six reels take up the time of the whole per ! formance and if there is any regret at the end it is because there are not seven reels instead of six.
 THE LAMARA has a two reel Edison, The Gun Maker of Moscow, for its feature. It is a drama of the time of Peter the Great and it is a blown in the bottle thriller. In ad- dition to this there is the Pathe edu- cational film, Plants With Nerves and the .Essenay comedy, 'Sophies Hero" fills up the bill.
 The improvements in this little house are all completed now and it is one of the most attractive little i places on the street Everything is , spick and span. with good air and comfortable seats. The patronage it 1 receives proves how popular it is 1 with the people.
 THE REGALE THEATER is a 1 long way down Washington street, | but one would never think so to see
 the throngs of people that crowd il
 nightly. There is a good reason for
 this of course for people don't go to theaters without a reason. The pie lures offered are exceptionally good 1 and the programs are very well se lected. Incidentally the theater is brand new and as bright as pin in its fittings
 The program tomorrow includes Robinson Crusoe.'' a 101 Bison three
 reel feature, as it's leading attraction
 and the Powers comedy, "Chivalry
 Days" as it's send -home-in good
 humorer. Drop in some time ant
 see how clean and comfortable this
 little theater is and how good the
 pictures are and you will go again
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

Vast Possibilities in Manu-
 factories and Agriculture
 Await Solution of Prob
 lem of Electrical Trans mission to Distant Points
Arizona republican., 1914-02-15

THE PLAZA offers Phoenix it's last opportunity to see that wonderful film Arizona" It is in six reels. with Cyril Scott playing the lead, and no film play that has ever been
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

Two carloads of hogs containing 175
head were shipped from Coulee City,
Wash, last week to Spokane.
e. ]. Burke of P~endleton, Ore, last
week purchased over 100000 pounds
of wool in that vicinity at prices rang
ing from "A to 1134c.
According to John H. Brislawn,
state horticultural inspector, and re-
ports for different Inland Empire
points the damage to cherry crops has
been exaggerated.
At the solicitation OF Senator Brady,
Representative Smith and Dean Car
lyle of the University of Idaho, the
department of agriculture will insti-
tute a campaign for the eradication
of hog cholera on the Twin Falls and
neighboring irrigation projects in
Idaho.
According to C. R. Greisen of Port
land, Ore, industrial superintendent
of the National Apple show, the
northwest's apple crop will exceed 25,
900 cars this year and may reach 80,
900. The crop last year amounted tC
about $4,000 cars and the estimated
increase is based on the number Of
new orchards coming into bearing.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22

A restraining order has been Sc
cured by the Kansas Retail Shoe Deal
ers' association against the enforce.
ment of the pure shoe" law, which
went into effect in that state on ApriR
/. The retailers allege that the law
does not prevent the employment OF
adulterated and worthless leather;
that under its workings, it would be
impossible for largo outside manufae-
turers to market their goods in Kan
sas, and that the provisions requiring
the branding of all shoes on hand
amounts to practical c~onfiscation, as
compliance is wholly impracticable.
The pure shoe law, the text of which
we recently published, has the ear
marks of effort to accomplish a laud-
able reform through methods that are
immature and practically impossible
of application. 1t may work out to
advantage as the basis Of future en-
actment, but in its present condition
the indications are that it is unwork-
able.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
RACE IN AIR FATAL
PROMINENT GERMAN TAKING
PART IN AVIATION MEET is
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
OTHER AVIATORS co 400 Miles, HRS
Race Course Covers 1903 Miles, Di-
vided Into Two Suggestive Army
Officers in Prussia. While Ma
king Landing Were Killed.

Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany
Lieutenant Mueller vas killed Sunday
in the Prince Henry aviation competi
ton when the motor of his machine
exploded near Pforzheim. Lieutenan'
Walz, who was with him, escaped witt
slight burns.
Lieutenant Hidessen and passenger
also fell, but escaped with minor in
juries.
Prince Henry witnessed the start at
4 a. m. at Darmstadt. Eighteen mill
tary aviators and 10 civilians took the
air. About 80 additional military avi.
ators will take part later.
Starting from Darmstadt, the
Nuisance contest will cover a distance
of 1103 miles. This is divided into
two stages. Lieutenant Beauliau land.
ed here at 11.55 o'clock, completing
the first stage, a distance of 400 miles
at the rate of 60 miles an hour. The
second stage will begin Wednesday.
TIVE Killed at HaIberstadt.
Halberstadt, Prussian Saxony.-
Lieutenants Wiegandt and Fellingel
were instantly killed while attempting
a landing with a military aeroplane
here. The machine capsized and drop
ped 1000 feet.
Another Aviator Victim.
Another fatal accident occurred
Monday in connection with the com
petition. Lieutenant Rehde, who was
flying as a passenger with Lieutenanr
Kobe, was killed when their mono
plane was capsized by gusty winds
Lieutenant Kobe escaped with Sigh
injury.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22

wheat in the growers hands and the
values steadily sliding down, holders
are feeling rather uncomfortable, es-
pecially as the growing grain is COM
ing on splendidly, with the prospects
of a bumper crop. Export demand for
old wheat is hardly known. The mar
ket is wabbly and with millers and
shippers out of the market, California
only buying in small quantities, Japan
waiting for new crop, a wheat famine
looks to be improbable.
Flour-The flour market is quiet
with no change in prices. Little, if
any, improvement has taken place in
the local flour trade. Buyers are evi.
IDENTIFY fairly we'll stocked up and are
willing to await developments in the
market. The situation at the country
mills seems to be a trife better than
elsewhere.
Feed-The feed market still con
tinues to have an easy tendency. The
oat market is characterized as some
what dull, trading being of small pro
portions. Very little is doing in eithel
feed or brewing barley and the prices
are not favorable.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
EX-PRESlDENT TAFT CRATES
Gives His Views on the Situation
in Mexico.

!"
New York.-William H. Taft gave
his views on the Mexican situation in
a recent address at the Free Syna-
gogue's celebration of peace Sun
day"
While the former president express,
ed little hope that the pending med1
alton conference would accomplish its
immediate purpose, he asserted the
offer of mediation and it's acceptance
was an important step toward the flu
ture settlement of international diff
culties in the western hemisphere.
He said there was 10 popular pres,
sure for a military policy which the
administration a not resist. He said
that the people were determined to do
their duty, even should that duty in
yolve war. But for war, he added, the
people have little enthusiasm.
The criticism Mr.. Taft leveled at
the Wilson administration had to dc
with the aid which, he said, the ad'
ministration had given to the Mexican
constitutionalists.
at is my judgment" he said, that
if in our course toward Mexico during
the last year we had not exerted such
direct influence as we have to aid one
of the contending parties we shoulo
not now be so near general interven
ton and war"
In conclusion he called upon al
Americans to aid the president in his
efforts to find peace.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
THEIR ENJOYS HERE
GENERAL HUERTA'S REPRESENT
ATlvEs SENT TO MEDIATION
CONFERENCE IN CANADA.
STATE DEPARTMENT RECEIVES THEM
There Was Little Excitement, but Con
siderable Confusion at Station at
Observation-Disclosures Crowd
Present As They Arrive.

Observation-Disclosures Huerta's rep
resentatives SEN to the mediation
conference to open at Niagara Falls,
Canada, Wednesday of this week, ar
rived here late Saturday. They are
clothed with plenary power.
AS the three Mexicans, Seniors
Rabasa, Rodrigues and Ell Guero, with
their families and a numerous official
suite, descended from the train they
were met by the Spanish ambassador,
Don Juan Riano, and presented to
representatives of the state depart
ment and of the three mediators who
had assembled at the station. A Gu
rious crowd looked on respectfully as
the Mexicans were escourted to auto
mobiles and were taken to a hotel.
Little excitement but considerable
confusion attended the arrival in
Washington of the three Mexican dele
gates.
c. M. Cook, social secretary of the
state department, was at the station
to extend the invitation of the state
department.
Retirement of Huerta.
Conceding the retirement of Huer-
ia, the delegates are said to be most
interested in the vital question of what
is to follow, what guarantees are to be
obtained against the possible confisca-
ton OF property by the invading con-
s~titutionalists, protection against con-
ditions of inarchy, and what kind OF
government will be stable and will OBJ
tain worldwide recognition.
Big Question to Solve.
Those close to President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan assert that the cues
ton which is to be mediated is nc
longer the failure of Huerta to salute
or the ~offenses committed against the
dignity of the United States, but the
broad question of pacifying Mexico.
Those who know the broad view
point of the Washington government
declare the American troops will mo-
be withdrawn from Vera Cruz until
stable government is established or is
in sight in Mexico City.
Persons close to the Mexican dele
gates emphasized that the three mel
who will represent the Huerta govern
ment are not ''Huertistas" or h rep
resentatives of any group OF persons
but we're representatives of the bes
interests of the people in the territor!
controlled by the federals.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago.


Wheat-No. 2 red, 96@97c; No. ?
hard, 95@95%c; No. 2 northern, 97%
@9s%c; No. 2 spring, 96A@9Shc.
Corn-No. 2, 69A@7oc; No. 2 vel
low, 71@71Ac; No. 3 yellow, 7ohc.
Rye-No. 2, 64c; barley, 4S@63c;
timothy, $2.75@4.3o; clover, $50
1880.
Butter-Lower; creameries, 1870
25hc.
Hogs-Market steady. Bulk, $3.50
$40; light, $S.20@8.45; mixed, $8.15@
s.45; heavy, $7.95@8.4O; rough, $7.95
OSLO; pigs, $7.3O@8.35.
Cattle-Market weak. Beeves, $7.35
@9.35; steers, $7.1O@8.2O; stockers
and feeders, $6.25@S.5O; COWS and
heifers, $3.75@s.7o; calves, $500
1918.
Sheep-Market slow. Sheep, $5.35
@6.20; yearlings, $6@7.25; lambs,
$6.25@9.35; springs, 5000.
New York.
Raw sugar firm; molasses, 2.55c;
centrifugal, 3.20c; refined, firm.
Coffee-Spot quiet; Rio No. z, sac;
0duLUS 1NO. II IlISSy III NUM- W.
dova, 1917 @16c, nominal.
Spot cotton steady; middling 13.40c;
gulf, 1860.
San Francisco.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 24c.
Wheat-Steady; barley, easy. Bar
ley, shipping, $1@1.05.
Millstuffs-Bran, $25@26.
Portland.
Cattle-Market steady, unchanged.
Hogs-Market steady, unchanged.
Sheep-Market steady, unchanged.
Liverpool.
Wheat-Spot strong, futures steady
July, rs SID.
Tacoma.
Wheat-The advancing season, will
it's bright prospect for a record har
vest in the North Pacific states, hal
had the effect of still further lowering
the price of wheat in the local market
Bluestem has dropped off to 93c, ant
club is down to SSAc at the present
with slack demands, both locally ant
for shipment. There is nothing o
consequence doing outside of FORWARD
business, either for new crop, or TO
delivery during July on Japanese &C
count. A few charters are still beini
made at around 80 shillings for Octc
Der or later lading.
Receipts of grain at North Pacih
terminals for the week were: Taco
ma, wheat, 81 cars; oats, Is cars; bal
ley, 81; corn, 2; hay, 8. Seattle, wheat
50 cars; oats, So; barley, g.; corn, II
hay, SO; flour, "a. Portland, wheat
90 cars; oats, %; barley, 90; hay, 81
flour, 90 cars.
Flour-Market is holding in a con
p~aratively comatose condition. Their
is a normal business doing in patents
with prices holding steady but tn
easing off in the wheat situation ha'
as yet, had no effect in stimulatin
business on export account, with tn
prices still holding around $3.50 t
$3.50.
Feed-There is continued easy tel
dency in the market for feed. Oat
are off a dollar a ton to $24@25. Ba
ley is also lowered again to $1,000;
Corn, on the other hand, has advance
81 to $33, while shorts are quotin
stronger, at $27.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Car Strikes Auto-Three Killed.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Three members
of n family were killed and three
others probably fatally injured near
here when an Indiana Union Traction
car struck an automobile. Thomas o
Stout, his son Claude and his son-in
law, ]. G.. Shafer, were killed. Mrs
Claude Stout, her son Kenneth -four
years old, and William Stout, a broth
er of Thomas, were probably fatally
injured.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Masons, 10000, in a Parade.

st. Louis.-Approximately 10000 ma.
sons marched in a parade which pre-
ceded the cornerstone laying for q
new building of the Masonic home OF
Missouri here Saturday. The parade
was reviewed by 81 grand masters
from 35 states and Canada and Mex.
leo, who attended the conference Of
grand masters of North America that
closed here.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Dynamiters to Jail.

Chicago.-All defendants in the
structural iron workers dynamite
conspiracy" cases who are now out on
bond or whose convictions were af
firmed recently will either surrender
at the government prison in Leaven
worth or be taken to the penitentiar!
three weeks from May 16, according
to a mandate issued by the United
States court of appeals.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Ohio Coal Miners Strike.

Orders declaring a strike of all coal
miners in Ohio went out Monday. Mi
ners' officials also began paying strike
benefits of SO per week to every mem
Der of the organization. The mines
have been closed since April 1 by Or
der Of the operators.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
n N MINERS

With last weeks output OF ore the
total receipts at the Trail, B. c., smelt-
er and the tonnage milled at plants in
the district passed the 00,000-ton
mark.
The Helena Mining Bureau, Inc,
will be incorporated at Helena, Mont,
in a few days with a capital of $780,
600, Of this amount $4,000 has been
subscribed and IS per cent OF all
moneys raised will be used in develop
ment work and the balance for engi-
%neering and office expense.
yAt a recent meeting of the stock
holders of the North Kendall Mining
Co, held at Lewistown, Mont. the fol
lowing officers were elected: A. Nc
Leod, president; Marion l. Burke, vice
president; E. w. Mettler, secretary
and treasurer; Edward Martin, w. c.
Krause, Leo Spring and Walter S,
Smith, directors.
New York Metal Markets.
Lead-Quiet, $3.S5@3.95.
Spelter-Steady, $5.10@5.2O.
Copper-Steady; spot and July
$13.5OQ14; ~electrolytic, SLABS; lake
nominal; casting, $14@14.12.
Antimony-Dull; C~ookson's, $7.15Q
7.25.
1ron-Quiet and unchanged.
Tin-Firm; spot, $33.90@34.10; July
$34,05 @34.25.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Railroad shInaIe Rates Stand.

Neutrality-suspicious. of the trans
continental railroads to apply the
same rates on shingles from the wa
ter-locked mills in the vicinity of Sc
attic as from the various north Pa
cific land terminals, was held by the
interstate commerce commission to be
reasonable.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Rebels Take City of Topic.

Juarez, Mexico.-General C~arranzs
has t~elegraphed from Durango the
news that the constitutionalists gen
erals had taken the City of Topic, cap
ital of the state Of that name, after .
severe engagement lasting more than
"a hours.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Provisions.

Butter-There has been no change
in the local butter situation this week
as to prices, but there is a little firm
er lone to the market.
Eggs-The local egg market is still
holding firm at last weeks quotations.
Poultry-Chickens have been COM
ing to hand in increased quantities, in
fact, they far exceed the demand, and
as a result the prices has declined.
Live chickens, producers price, are
lac, BOOSTERS, &C, ducks and geese 13c.
Dressed chickens, producers price, 15c,
wholesale TIC.
Dressed Meats-There has been no
change for some time in the meat sit
uation. Prices are holding relatively
high, and demands are only fair.
Lard and Cured Meats-While there
has been a decline in eastern dry salt
sides of nc, there are no radical
changes in the situation, and supplies
are adequate for all demands.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-Jobbers report all old
stocks of apples cleaned up and there
will be nothing more doing in the way
of apples till the new crop makes its
appearance.
Berries-The last car shipment OF
California strawberries arrived Thurs
day and jobbed at $1.75. Kennewicks
are now coming to hand in good vol
ume and are offered to the trade al
So. Gooseberries are also on the mar
ket and selling at $1@2.
Other Fruits-Oranges of the nave.
variety are still climbing up a little
the range of price this week being S;
@3.75, while medium sweets are nov
offered at 1925. Lemons have no
changed their position of last week.
Potatoes-The spud situation local
ly still holds the strength developed
a couple of weeks ago, but has mad'
no further advance as yet.
Other Vegetables-Green onions ant
radishes have both taken a littl
, wider margin in price quotations, tn
figures in each Ease being 25@30C
Dry onions have also ~broadened out
trile at $2.65@3. Head lettuce l
quoted at 65@75c, which is a littl
> firmer figure, and e beans are nov
in and jobbing at 15c.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-The advancing season, Il
gether with the bright prospects fo
a bumper crop not far away has ser
I the price of wheat on the local ma,
ket still further down the line. Th
l. figures this week are, bluestem n
n club 741c and red Russian 1919
With almost a million bushels
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
sPokANE,s MARKET REPORT

The following changes for the week
are noted: Advances-Sugar and or
anges. Declines-Rolled oats, cigar
cites, strawberries, cheese, wheat and
chickens.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
USING Canal Now.

Panama. - Water-borne freight be-
gan passing through the canal on Mon.
day at noon, when five barges carry.
ing 2100 tons of miscellaneous cargo
were towed from Balboa, the Pacific
end, to Cristobal. at the Atlantic end
of the canal.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Total Eclipse of sun-Ausust.

Washington.-The eclipse of the sun
August 81 next-total in part OF Eu'
rope and Asia and partial in north
eastern Americas attracting the
widespread attention of astronomers
andscientists, various expeditions be-
ing arranged to witness this phenom-
enOn.