davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
,,v TELEGRAPH TO The Tribune. J

c, Louis. March l3-cATTLE-Recepis -,
scant offerings preclude actElly, 'e'''H'' W
good grades fair. at steady prices
UoGs-Receipts. 800; fairly active a. 90
canoes OF sGi0s: choice. medium 10 haaS3
weights s. s0lls3; bulk OF sales - D">s ~
81 75Gss p. r-,. ,,n. -, O.,
sheen and lambs in demand az strong prices.
common grades dull; lambs, -gaS,. coi.In -
mutton sheep, s. 30ds5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

PROXIsIONs-Moderately active.

PKUN IrIONH- MoueTaI"IF aCII''' VIII
good demand from commission houses in the
West and prices were higher. PORk-Stcady,
mess. s23as23 81. family. s2ids26: short clear
500 25G So BEEF-Quiet: mess. SlsdSis 30.
family. si9asao. packet. SIS J0GSl9 80; extra
India moss S2sat2o DRESSED HOGS-firm.
isis0iagsc. pigs. f3bc. CUT MEATs--Pickle1
bellies dun i3i4ni4isc: picked hams STEADY.
ltqi4i.c TALLOW-Steady. special. &c: city.
az. nominal. country. GG9a,c. LARD-Flrrn:
Middle West. 1900 10 SOC: city. i0'.c refined.
south America. 1850: Continent. ll.3Jc:
Prazil kegs. T. Sc: compound steady. Ss4
S.. STEARTNE-Qulet; olco, stq9c; city
lard II &c.
CCTTONsEED OIL Continued 20 move
within 4 very narrow range. About Zoo bar
rcls rendered on March contracts were taken
no. spot trade dull. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

Weekly movement figures OF the Cotton FIX
change follow: Port receipts 12e. 4lt bales
against $3.50 last year; overland 10 mills
and Canada, "a, 1885, against is, 1858 last year
Southern mill takipgs. estimated ooop'
against 5000 last year; loss OF stocks at in
terror towns, 90 1913, against II ,32S last year
brought into sight for the week. 1I2,oso'
against 150.1so last year. Total crop move
ment: Port receipts. 9,073,5o9 bales, against
$500 go last year, overland TO mills and can
ada, go, 95s. against SIS $50 last year; south
ern mill takings, 2.230OcO against 2145DO
last year; stock at interior towns IN excess or
September l, 54l.77I. against 5O9,5Oo last year
brought into sight thus far for season. 12,IO9.-
23s against IL. 1Jf. 1856 last year. oo
LIVERPOOL cables: spot quiet; Gales, ooVV
bales; speculation and export, 900, American,
200 Imports. 1900: none American. Md
ding upland. 7.02d Futures opened steady,
81 to 5ls points higher; closed firm, at net
advance Of o. TO ~ points; March and
March-Aprll. 81 esd; April-May 6.62is May
June. 662d; June-Juy, 65Id; July August
6.57d: August September. $500; Septem6er-
october. 6.31 I'd; OctoberNoycmber 62jd
November December. .1sd: December January
and Janusry-February. sized: FEBRUARY
March 6.1Sd. March-April, 6.19d Manches-
tor-Yarns hrmer: cloths. fair business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

Chicago March f5.-HOGs-R ocolpts' p
no0, strong: bulk Of sales. 81 15pSs -, llehl,
e. ,sol, e. ~. mixed s. jJG<S 60. heavy. - va
g ~ rough. s. 4Oass 80: pigs. si1Ss -.
go 70 Texas steers, 81 iO'gSs u. s'ockcrs AMI
feeders s. GoqSs 10: COWS and heltcrs. 80 100
Is n. ,,ives $3.50 SHEEP-Rcceipts, =
600, frfn. natives 81 son 50 20. yearlinSs, - ~
as7: lambs native. s. sOqS7 -
Kansas city. March r.. HOGS -kec'ip,s.
900: higher. bulk, s. JOfSs b. nesFz. ?, %"
ss u. hackers and butchers. - J0nss 80: lghi
e. tCe1sS go: pigs. 81 2J1Ss. Receipts.
800 Including 30 Southerns; strons pri.. 20
stcsra * eoTS9 30. dressed beef 81 cDu*S % !.
southern. So j0aSs p; cows. 81 3oqsI 10, heil-
err 50 1898; stockers and feeders, - W w
SUEEP-Receivts. 5000: higher; lambs. y
as7 80. ycarlingg. IS 25asI; wethcrs - JNc
rast buffalo. March 13.-CATTLE Receipts
400. fairly active and easier. NEAl.S ~.
rein.s. 800: SLOW and steady. sG1sll ~. ilV5'
e. Receipts. 5000. active and On msn'r
,tes Glow, and steady 20 Zoe lower. heavy ~ >
Ims %. nixed s. ooGlss %: Workers. 81 Ij0
50 %: pigs s. GO0>S 70: roughs; - -'gNs 80
sfags So sD7s7 -: dairies S3Gs9 % Sh>hf
anT T ,fss-Receipts, 2. 400; sheep a"tise
,ro,bers h. lover. lsmts slow, 20 lover
lambs. s. 5Oqs7 90; yearlings, - Jyesi 10
wethers. SIS 25ase %: ewes s5qso' sheep'
III :, r"nis March i3-HOGs Receipts. :
400. bigber. Digs and lights. 81 2JnSs 30
et,,,as md butchers s. s0dS3. good hcstf,
Is SJGs9 CATTLE-Receipts, 81. iho.le i.ll
100 Texans: steady. native beef steers, 81 ~"
60 o.. cows and hefers. 81 Sass %; stockers
and feeders 50 7ygss -: Texas snd . .,a,s,'
,a,,,c Ss,ves. sGasi0 so. sHEEP-Receipts,
noo. steady: native muttons. 80 'Jgs0 20
lambs S7QS7 So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
Pacific Gas and Electric.

The 100000 one-year per cent notes
of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company
have been sold at 99is by n. w. Halsey
q Co and Harris, Forbes & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

rid Ask BID Ask.
49,, r.-a,. "a. Sgis Nov Sc : & ~ 15is
hia@i, u s0t, g0s. lOgilvie Fir Ml20 II
81 crn1 Of Gil.l Ouch u L& 1874 ~.
90 p'.' r,,h 81 20 IA A ont Nav.l0i'. los
: az n"' 1 q 30 shaw W x P.i5sas 1915
, row. -. M publisher williams 60 ~
- - s'i com r. 2e. 81 e., " can ie7. ~.
, lou 1,r.,,u, - " Toronto Hy...1i0 iu's
,' ''',,c,,,dc 1sca. ISL Winn ~ I,y .eoG 30
Mont I, Ii.N =. 9,Gi. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

New Orleans. March 13.-Neryousness was
displayed to-day in the cotton market. At
times there was a show OF strength, but the
rise was wiped out by bearish forecasts or
mill takngs for the week. The close was
steady at a net advance OF 2d5 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

Walter II. Mickens. who was re emily
elected member Of the Stock Exchange,
has been admitted TO the firm of c. E.
Berner & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

The Guaranty Trust Company and KID
der, Peabody & Co. have purchased the
100000 Butte. Anaconda e Pacific first
mortgage thirty-year per cent bonds.
the sale Of which was announced re-
Gently. and are Offering them at 9924
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
man are among the Wall Street financiers
now at Palm Beach.

The Stock Exchange Clearing House
committee has directed that Bethlehem
steel common be added to the list OF
stocks TO be cleared beginning with next
Monday nights sheet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

J. A. Gordon. general superintendent
of the Pere Marquette Railroad, has been
made general manager OF the Chicago
Great Western.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

The Cotton Exchange membership held
by the estate OF David Lehman has been
sold 10 II. j. johnson for client for
$1,000. Sale of seat at the same price
was made by W. ID. Martin to K. G.
Cairns. both acting for others. The last
previous sale of scat was at 81 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
BONDS.
MINING.

81, 900 Cent W lst 4s... S4i7 sis W1 s4.s
5000 n u Tel 5s 1e32..lol 10l 1908 lVVs
g. 0oo Pond Creek 6s....105 Jos l0J 100
l. 900 Western Tel 5s... 964 96& 96S 96Ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Now York, Warrh +, III
BEEyES- Receipts. 2.35s head: - cars

New York March IS, 1911
BEEyES-Reccipt 2.3Js head: - ears on
sale steers were firm 70 l0niJc higher
on lizht supply: bulls and COWS slow and io~
l5r lower. steers sold AZ y ljuS ~; J.en
aud stays, s. n; bulls s. 00dH 81; COWS. - -
d9gj Dressed beef quiet Al l3n1ic PCT
10 FOR city dressed native sides.
CALVES Receipts. 4sl head ~ on sac
Market weak at yesterday quotations. COM
mon to choice yeas sold at SASH - per l0
~. a few at 81: culls at s. JopN: yearlings
and barnyar1 calves az ~ ~gS1 pfess''
calves slow az 1iqlsc FOR city. 1900.
SHEEP AND LAMB, - Receipts. 1'V1
head; cars on sale. Sheep nominal hut stes1y
lambs slow and weak. closing caster. Com
mon 20 priiuo lambs sold At 81 SAYS p per ltp
n Dressed mutton STEADY ~ s9llzc per ID
dressed lambs easy at l-nlic, T." nos
dressed M 1910. country dressed hothOvaS
lambs quict At i3ds5 per carcass
UOGs - Receipts. 2.27l head ] car on
ssIo Market steady. with Hight 20 meaiplp
,'1ie,h,s ceiling Al 81 I0Gs9 20 per 100 ~. pigs
% 10: roughs. s.: country dressed hogs siea'y
OF 9ql2iac per 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.
london was a seller In this market yes
'tidsy 70 the extent OF about 5000 shares.

london was seller In this market yes
'sfdsy 10 the extent OF about 5000 shares.
white. Weld e. co. and j. & w. Sers-
nan A Co. will offer shortly. at ssH arr
n'ereft. 10 yield 5i5 per cent NLssfW'
mt mortgage per cent gold bonds ~
ne Galveston. Houston q Henderson
railroad Company.
gain u .s2,gO.V0 By the Sew YORK
oahss u indicated by the reported move
Asnts % currency this week. The gain
ron the interior was N.es,0O0, the shi?-
~sh's 10 that point including ;Z,sii,1o MT
'"fial bank notes sent 10 Washington Tor
faeinDtion. The loss 20 the sub-Treasury
sas nt25.D9
Exports ~ copper FOR the week ended
Ssfch Y totalied 1910 tons. compared with
~ tons for the game period last year
fsrcy Rockefeller and James a. Stiii-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20

It is worth while to travel now and then, if only to find ourselves better off at home.
 Bradford TOrTey.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Superstition
By WALT MASON

Last night to my intense despair black dog howled beneath easement and at his head I threw chair. and all the stovewood in the base ment. And still he howled to raise the dead as though his soul torn by devils while I kept throwing at his head old hammers planes and spirit levels. This is sign. all know that evil luck is coming, surely and morning found me full of woe. and sick and heart, and feeling poorly. When bowling bandogs abroad" said, there's jawed, and I shall harvest prunes beshrew mel" Then 1 went down to get my mail. and found four checks from eastern journals and also sundry chunks of kale from Matthew George and other colonels. Then dire forebodings flew away like msts before dipping zephyr, and I up a roUndeay, and kicked my heels like any heifer And nearly all our dread and fears of coming evil as baseless; joy cometh to the who cheers. whose cheeks of the briny traceess
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
The Case of Castillo

If our government has any doubts regarding it's proper course in the of the bandit Castillo fiend of the Cembre tunnel, it should resolve them in favor of justice and the bandit to Gen eral Villa. Castillo is not a prisoner war but a common criminal like thousands who have found refuge across the line from either republic. He is not revolutionis and is federal His case is not in any way similar that of General Sala- who is also being detained by the American military authorities. It does not be one with which the department has deal all It is rather, for the department, it is here that the problem arises
 We have nominally no relations with either the constitutionalsts the federal government There is government in Mexico which Castillo could be regularly extradited, and his exradition has not been formally requested But Villa him, and some short cut ought to be found by which could be surrendered to Villa. It is to be admitted that here is something a knot
 But it is not the first knot. One time there was most intricate and unsolvable entanglement known the Gordian knot. After gods and demgods and men had struggled with it in vain, it united by the slash of a sword, and history has rather ap- proved that simple solution
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Disposition to Fairness

The manner in which members of the Municipal League citizens and representatives of the Pacific Gas & Electric company have received late editorial by The Republican, urging the appointment of a board of appraisal under the terms agree between the company and the corporation of the company and the consumers to to friendly and definite understanding
 There time when public service corpora tions did feel the need of cooperation with their patrons they do Their rates of service whatever they chose to make them and the public could take the service leave it alone No we'll managed corporation assumes that attitude adays It realizes that it exists probation. It may have no actual competition but there is always that potential competition in the form of public ownership.
 While there always many advocates of public ownership of gas and electricity principle, re- gardless of the need lack of need of it. the major ity of citizens it only a last resort, refuge from private corporation exactions The peo pie of Phoenix not asking that the of the Pacific Gas & Electric company be fixed upon any basis that has yet been ascertaned, but that possible basis be ascertaned by a thoroughly competent and trustworthy board and that that basis rates be fixed which will be considerably lower than those in force, but which will yet leave the company reasonable return it's investment and enable to- expand with the growth of the city
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
The People and the Constitution

The decision of the supreme court, describing the powers of the corporation commission in regu- Iating public service corporations fixing of service the time excluding the legisa- and the people from the exercise of such powers by unexpected Such a decision undoubtedly anticipated by the railroads in their application the circuit of appeals for injunction against the enforcement of the three cent fare law The authority of the legislature briefly denied in the petition. The court itself it appears. evidently expected decision by the court for it indicated that it would go into any ques tion of conflict between the state law and the stiuton
 It must be clear even to the layman that there be such concurrent powers the legislature sought exercise, a conflict times would be imminent. The powers granted to the corporation commission by the constitution are clear and mstakable. We will suppose that in this the commission had exercised it's plain powers and pre- scribed a fare intsead a three fare. That that would prevail is evident. Or, if after the legislature had fixed the three fare, certainly the corporation commission would have power prescribe different fare.
 In this case, the will of the people having been expressed referendum election, the corporation commission may elect execute it and fix three cent fare. but in the future it have expres- sion of the popular will to guide it. for neither by the initiative the referendum such matter be presented the people again.
 It in the mind of the constitutional vention to to the people the widest possible powers and that appears to have been accomplished in almost every article of the constitution in Article XV, in the framing of which the conven- tion had in mind the business of giving to the state the most complete jurisdiction the poratons, and there the legislature and the people shorn of all power which vested in rep resentatve body of three The powers which thus not reserved to the people the very in the exercise of which they the most in terested. They affect matters in which the people have the most direct concern. It is evident in this decision that the people of this state do enjoy great power they supposed the constitution con- ferred upon them.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
E= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

senator would naturally depend for the furtherance of any political ambition he might entertain
 This is a purely democratic matter in which have political concern. Yet neither the law ethics forbid those the sdenes making comment the play giving unasked advice to the players. Senator Worsley must know that Representative Hayden is by the strongest member of his party in this state. The primary and general elections in 1911 gave mathematical proof of that fact He had what was believed to be the strongest opposition in the primary, yet he dstanced the field He was less intimately and favoraby known then than he is now. It then predicted that he would make lit tie headway in those counties where the labor vote was strong Yet, he topped the list in Cochise. a labor stronghold, and leader We believe in every county except Greenee Yuma each of which had candidates the nomination for repre- sentative.
 MT Hayden is undoubtedly much stronger in his party than he was three years ago Few members of the house have accomplished so much for their constituents as MT. Hayden has done He has been d working, business member. He has encumbered the Congressional Record with no empty flatulent speeches but reports of committee hearings abound in earnest and effective pleas by MT. Hayden in be- half of legislation that Arizona needed. Mir Hayden has wasted no words the gallery. His efforts have borne fruit in the statutes. He kept him. self free from factonal entangements and we be- lieve, has aroused antagonism unless possibly in Bisbee, where he compelled to make a choice between three candidates for the postoffice
 It is possible that friends of the disappointed candidates those who are urging Senator Wors- ley into hopeless If they have done so they have not been moved by that sympathy with which the crowd the tournament shouted advice at the Disinherited Knight: Touch the Hospitallers shiedl He has the least sure seat. He is your cheapest bargain" The advisers of Senator Worsev are only urging him put himself into a position to be unhorsed and ingoriously rolled in the dust
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
The Advisers of Senator Worsley

Now comes the news that Senator A. A. Worsley of Pima county has determined to enter into a test with Hon. Carl Hayden for the nomination for representative in congress. We hardly believe this to be true. for Senator Worsey has given proof of his astuteness politician He has lately made tour of the state and must have ascertained the sentiment of the people of the state toward MT. Hayden The contains the statement that MT
 Worsley has decided enter the on the advice of certain members Of the labor element in Cochise county, and it is upon the labor element that the
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Sidewalk Sketches
THE DENTIST
BY HOWARD L, RANN


 The dentist is an agile mechanic who dssemin- pleasing odor of carboic acid There Is nothing that will break of the perfume habit quicker than chattv tete-a -a-tete of two hours in a dental office. with most of the chatting being carried by electric drill. The dentist is not a back bitter. Whenever he has anything say you, he you face face says with a good deal of emphasis and baby pickaxe We have often looked into the benevolent face of dentist with mild hiccough, at a distance of six inches. and wondered how he could grin and crack frayed jokes in such a solemn hour Some dentists hardened of soul that they put on fat at the expense of their patients, while others put red automobiles and trip to Europe. It is very affecting thing to reflect upon the noble work which dentistry is doing in causing a full of red lined teeth to grow where grew before and all at expense not exceeding s4 in small monthly payments. One of the amusing in of torture in the dentists repertoire is the rubber dam which receives it's name from the language used in it's presence by patients with surplus equipment of gum. Many a man who stands ace-high in the church and Sunday school utters his first word when the rubber dam mind from the things of this world. Another deli cate reminder of the Spanish inquisOn is the thumb screw separator. which is in few brief moments of delirous agony create more play in set of firm teeth than pair of brass knuckes. In his idle moments the dentist turns his attention to bridge work and he is the only bidder for the contract his bill makes the patient look upon the beef trust with increasing respect
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20

ing a shark line is tedious business. but 1t is strictly necessary in order that the fisherman may know when the monster is hooked. as it's frantic rushes if allowed to go unchecked, are pretty sure to cause some part of the line leader. portion of it's anatomy to give way and result in it's escape. The old scheme of tying the line around ones big toes and going to sleep would probably work all right far as rousing the fish- erman was concerned but the sequel might not leave him in a condition to give undivided atten- ton to landing his prize To this end the officers and sailors have hit ingenious plan Instead Of taking in their lines when the dinner gong sounds or when for any they are on duty elsewhere. they out stout piece of marlh twine from the shark line up to the steam whistle. leaving it there for the man-eater hlmseh to an nounce the event of his being hooked by souhuihs a toot-World- Wide Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
THE MONA LISA SMILE INTERPRETED

l the picture heroine of the Louvre Gallery, Il have read nonsense about myself during the last few days than I could have believed possible even in England, where in my time (that of the Borgas) l always told the beef came from To begin with, they speak of La Goconda, and fancy that poor Leonardo da Vinc got very firtatious (with an + eh, not in herbaceous?) in his old age. As matter of fact, however, the wife of GIoconda Esq, who had quite good cer's business the time in Milan I used help him bit with the silk department, but poor old Ninci so constantly wanted to be painting that it began to rather to pieces. For, Lord bless you, women are the best of business always aren't they? He up rusty did my husband and began to bully me, just refused sit any more for the gray bearded genius who thought me divine. Not that I minded being called divine what woman, especially a commonplace married one does? But l hated dressing and sitting in under moonlight merely to please the fances of a poetical old eccentric like Leonardo. But we all thought a lot of art and that is what art brings
 Now, what does all this palaver mean about my smile? l have seen in your silly papers that great critics have discovered all the Renaissance lurking in my smile that was a subtle smile a supple smile, a subterranean and super-w isi-a wicked smile A smile to shaved eye brows Bless you innocent heart I was only sml- ing to think how silly poor Leonardo looked as he stared at me-with my hair down too.-and gazed and gazed as if he could up and I thought what my husband had said that afternoon 'Lizzy' he said Chats Lsa), you're far better looking than you used to be girl, and I forbid you leaving the warehouse often. Customers like cheerful, good looking You are not to run off to that painter chap do you hear? You're not so young you used be, either We're re- spectable people, and you to go do you hear?' I did hear, and then I smiled to think what idots men can be, and went smiling, more and more, and so Da Vinci got mixed up in the business That's my smile don't you see-eh?
 And now they are removing from Florence where poor old Leonardo hangs up in the painters room, via Rome, where I had hoped for career back to France again, where he died-a handsome old chap-and have lived long We'll I must say prefer Paris to the city lilies only I wish Perugia had taken me out to dine lis a bit dull being sampled by Americans all day and listening to the twang I wish Columbus had never-but there, I'm no ones enemy. and Goconda himself found out before he'd done that was his best friend. married again after he died a-what do you call it-prothonotary. There."-Walter Si- chel in Westminster Gazette.