davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East NIainl

- East Main.l
Kansas City. Nov. IS.
Wheat-No. red l.o712 Los: No.
8 red, LOG los: No. red, los q loo:
No hard, 1913. dl0s: No. 3 hard.
Loo l. a i.0e; No. hard, 1.o5G1.07Hs.
Corn-No. ,. 6S@63l2: No. . white,
Sag: No yellow. Sc; No. 3 white. &c:
No. white. 81: No. 5. 62d63; No. 8
yellow, 65: No. 4, 6lis.
Oats-No. >. 1904, nominal: No. ?
white, 46ia d47. nominal: No. 3, 421
43. nominal; No. 3 white $50 461s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18
Tran.fer Of Military Commando.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Brig. Gen.
Clarence R. Edwards. commanding the
First Hawaiian bridge. Is to be sue
ceeded by Brig. Gen. John p. Wiser,
now commanding the Pacific coast ar
tillery district. General Edwards is or
dered to command on the canal zone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18
New York Produce.

New York, Nov. Is.
Butter Unsettled: receipts, 1892
subs; creamery. 35@35k; creamery ex-
tras coz score), 34h; extra frsts. 300
a3h.
Cheese-Steady; receipts. 1924 boxes.
Eggs - Irregular; receipts, 5.245
cases: fresh gathered extras. 1902;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hem
merry browns, 40@45; gathered browns,
s2@42.
PouItry-Alive. firm; western chick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18
ST. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main.l
ST. Louis, Nov. IS.
Wheat-No. red l.11al.12; No. 8
red i.0sG1.11; No. red 1869 1.o7: No.
2 hard 11Sn1lSi9: No. . hard l.12q
l.l3i2 No. hard. none.
Corn-No. >, new, IS; No. , yellow.
60; No. white. new. Sc: No. s. old, IS;
No. 3 yellow, CSC $50: No. yellow, 90
96sis
oats-No. ?. 47@471s: No white
4e12 a so: No 3. 45a4s: No. white
4s1s; No. 4 white 49,: standard 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Nov IS.
wheat-No. red, 1.14A al.1e; No.
2 hard, 11+A @1.1s.
Corn-No. yellow, 72ls az; new.
ss8ss1s: No. 3 yellow, 721. 472A; new,
1914 d67A.
oats-No. 3 white, 4s1a q 10; stand
ard. 4e1k @5oN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18

Within the lid OF new garbage can
is receptacle for disinfectant in pow
der form, little of which is shaken
into the can when the lid is moved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18
WET HARVEST IN ARGENTINA
ALSO COUNTS MATERIALLY
AGAINST BEARS
NORTHWEST PREDICTS
SMALLER RECEIPTS
Cold, Clear Weather Favorable to
Handling New Crop, Results in Easy
Market For corn-Tradsrs in Oats
Governed by Course Of othsr Grain
Lower Hogs and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-Higher cables had
The wet harvest in Argentina counted
against the bears and 80 also did signs
that exporters were seeking shipments
on all rail basis from here to the sea-
board Besides the northwest was pre-
dieting smaller receipts and there were
Kansas complaints OF dry weather.
After opening Il to L a s up. the mar
ket steadied slightly above last nights
level.
Afterward prices scored decided
gain. 1t was estimated that 100000
has already been committed for export.
The close was firm, Is to l cent net
higher.
Clear cold weather that favored the
handling Of the new crop made the
corn market easy. Strength of wheat
tho tended 70 uphold prices. The
opening. which varied from unchanged
figures TO Is Ga higher, vas followed
by something OF a sag all around.
Later the market rallied in sympathy
with the wheat bulge. The close was
drm, ]. as 10 "a above last night.
Oats.
Traders in oats seemed disposed TO
watch other grains. There was but lit
lie pressure TO sell and the market kept
relatively firm.
Provisions.
Lower prices for hogs carried down
took to the bear side.
Daily Grain Letter.
IFTom Lamson Bros. & Co.. 203 Ma
sonic temple. phone 1881
Chicag go, Nov. 1S-Wheat: A repe-
ton of reports Of export sales was re-
ceived by the local trade with the US
ual indifference. After yesterdays ad-
vance they were disposed to sell wheat
and additions were made to short lines.
When. however, cash handlers reported
difficulty In securing supplies the
southwest sent further complaints Of
drought and further rains were report
ed in northern Argentina, where har-
vest Is in progress, there was urgent
buying OF futures and an advance of
1 cent a bushel compared with yester-
day.
Corn-Both in the pit and on the
sample tables recovered an early loss.
At the close December was q higher
while May had gained AdA. Re-
ceipts were little lighter and demand
somewhat broader altho territory east
Of US continues to furnish the bulk Of
supplies TO the east. Speculative de-
nand is being divided mostly between
,ats and wheat and investors in gen
eral are expecting a further decline
before buying corn.
Oats-Oats were firm and showed
gain OF about y cent Commission
aouses sold December rather freely on
he advance but toward the close the
nearby delivery was a little stronger
ehan the May. There is little prospect
II increased receipts and the posi-
bility of a continued good export de-
mand is expected 10 hold the market
9rm.
Prortsions-A very heavy run OF
hogs to western markets had de-
pressing effect on provisions. Packers
We're again credited with being the
principal sellers and the decline dis
lodged some scattered holders. Cash
trade Is dull
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18
CHICAGO Potato Market

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-Potatoes, I'M
changed.
Michigan and Wisconsin ....... .35 q 4S
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios. 40 a 4s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18
Peoria Cash Grain close.

FURNISHED by TAYLOR & Patton, over
% East Main.l
Peoria. Nov. IS.
Corn-Receipts AZ cars; unchanged
10 u lower: No. ., ssiz: No. . yellow,
81; No, white. s5l2: No 8, 651a; No.
8 yellow $50 q Sc; No. j yellow. s4i9;
No. 4, s41s q s5: No. yellow SAG. No.
yellow, 641s: No. ,64-a.
Oats-Receipts 6 cars. unchanged to
Il higher; No. white. IS; No. white
Al; standard AS. a4s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18
LIBERAL R[C[PNS
FORCE HOGS down
REDUCTION IN PRICES
DUE TO HEAVY MARkETlNGs
EvERYWHERE.
OFFERINGS At WESTERN
MARKETS CONTINUE LIBERAL

Cold Weather Fails to Broaden De.
mand For Cattle No Urgent Call
For Sheep and Lambs = Review Of
Market Condition. Current Quota
tions at Livestock centers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Nov Is.
Wheat-Spot. firm: No. Manitoba,
es 10d: No. Manitoba. ss sgd; No.
9 red western winter, IS Sd; futures,
not quoted.
Corn-Spot. quiet; new American
mixed. IS; futures. stead; December.
IS SID; January. IS 7ad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18
ems, IA to Is: fowls, Is to rs; turkeys,
Is to 10; dressed, steady: western
chickens, 17@1S: fowls, 12h OBS; tur-
keys, frozen. 1902.
Ranue Of Prices.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main street. Phone
IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18
Repre,entative Hoo oaIee,

Below are given a Few Of the repre-.
sentative hog sales for today:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21

knowledge enough, have been fore
told from the ages.
Things arc sudceu only because we
do not forcsee them, and their sud
denucss is no inherent quality in
themselves; it Is lent them by our
ignorance. The striking Of match
may be as sudden as flash Of light
ming, and the fall of pin as sudden
as a pistol shot, but in normal condi-
tions they do not make us Jump
because the conditions are the state
of our nerves ard the relative force
Of the impact upon our senses. a
camel falls suddenly under the last
straw. but it is the previous slow
piliug of all the other straws that is
the cause of his broken back. Moth
ing is. in reality. more sudden than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21

The game between the Christian
Baracas and the Second Baptists yes
terday afternoon was called on ac-
count of darkness in the last half Of
the fifth inning The Baptists were
in the lead at the time, but the game
had been comparatively close and the
Christians had a man on third The
game will have to bc played over, as it
takes five innings to constitute a
game. and therefore will make no
change In the standing Of the teams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21

anything else. Il is from ourselves.
from our lack Of comprehension and
preparation, that the lightning, the
earthquake and the pistol shot bor-
row their suddcrness. London Times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21
Diffcrcn Publications.

The plant has printed many publ
cations, including a Cherokee alma
nae. books including spelling book,
other school books, the national laws
and many tracts and minor publica-
tlonS
The old plant has been sold and is
now the property of Mr. Holden OF
Fort Gibson. It Is no longer used.
The alphabet that Soquoyah spent
nearly ten years I'm pcrfocting is no
longer used. The nation has ceased
to exist they are now American citi-
Zens
Scquoyah. for the service he rem
dcred his people, was granted a pen
s.un-thc only case In American his
tory whore such reward was given
for literary achievement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-21

NEW YORK. luly 2e.- Mrs. Slgue
SvaId VIII be the first won an to cross
tNe N-uut, .I a small
planning to spend her honeymoon with
her husband ON his trip across the
ocean 20 demonstrate the capabilities
Of his thirty six foot power lifeboat
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

and secretary of state had held office for the last two and a half years, and were not worrying about reelection. f.
 Governor Mac" as state house off cials quickly named the genial assist ant secretary of state, was kept busy all day receiving callers, answering telephone calls and signing his name to big official-looking documents with seals and red ribbons on them. Miss Shivers, who has held the office before, was more attractive than ever in the role of secretary of state Once the word spread through the corridors of the capitol. there was a noteworthy in crease in the number of officials who found it necessary to call at the secre- tary of states office; otherwise busi- ness went on about as usual.
 All of which is explained by the fact that Governor Hunt and Secretary of State Sidney P. Osborne were outside the bounds of the state of Arizona yes terday. They were en route from Cliff ton to Douglas, via Lordsburg, N. M. and from the time their train on the Arizona and New Mexico crossed the line at Thomson. until the Sunset Linn ited thundered across the border at Cavot some time in the afternoon. their official duties were transacted by the officials above mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
SERvIA WAS ACCESSORY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SARAJEVO, (via Amsterdam and London), Oct 24.-The prosecutor made the closing statement in the trial of the alleged assassins of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Aus tria. The evidence, he said. had ir- refutably proved the Servian min istry and even the heir to the throne had often been in communication with men hired to kill leading statesmen and the Austrian archduke. The let ter was a hindrance to the ambi- tions of the Servian government of ficials and they had decided upon his destruction, he said
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
FARMERS UNIONS ARE
 AGAINST COUNTY DIVISION
Pass Strong Resolutions Agains. Measure and Call on Voters to
 Vote Against l.

1 Miss Alice M. Birdsall. represent ing the Gila County Anti-Division association, who is here from Globe making campaign against the divi- sion of Gila county, addressed meeting of the Farmers union of Maricopa county. held in the offices of the State Taxpayers association, at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon | After listening to the facts pre- sented by Miss Birdsall and a gen. eral discussion of the matter by the members present, the union, by it's locals from Peoria. Gilbert, Glendale, Roosevelt, Chandler, Washington, Sunshine and Phoenix, unanimously adopted the following resolution: Whereas, the Farmers Educational and Cooperative union believes that the question of division of counties lis purely local matter and should he decided by the voters of the county affected and not by the voters of the state in general; and
 Whereas, by Initiated Measures Nos. 326 and 327, an attempt is be- ing made to divide Gila county and create a so-called Miami county out of a portion thereof by submitting the same to a vote of the people of the state, instead of leaving the matter to the decision of the people of Gila county, who alone are inter- ested:
 Now. therefore, be it resolved by the Farmers Educational and Co., operative union, that it is the sense of this body that we place ourselves on record as opposed to said initiated measure Nos. 926 and 327, and that we believe it to be the duty of every voter in the state to vote No" on said measure.
 FRED H. PERKINS,
 Secretary Treasurer Farmers Union of MaricOpa County
 RUDOLPH KUCHLER, President. In speaking of her work here Miss Birdsall said: T find people here very enthusiastically supporting our cause when they have the facts fair fly presented to them and learn that | over 90 per cent of our people do not want county division. The idea of one man, simply for his own per sonal gain, attempting to divide county against the wishes of the taxpayers and people vitally interest ed is so preposterous that we are as lsured all fair minded people will vote against county division, once they un- derstand the true situation"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
FATE OF CARAVAN

up. the defendant sat at the counsel table. holding her daughters hand. She quickly calmed herself when her counsel closed.
 After a ten minutes recess the summing up of the states case by District Attorney Smith was begun.
 T tell you, gentlemen" he said, 'I know this was an inside job; and that it was done by someone who knew the lay of the land.
 T was determined to get the truth. went after the person who knew about every person in the house. tell you this girl has been an un- willing witness. The most pathetic thing in the trial was when she said she lied because she was sorry
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

for her former mistress
 The district attorney vigorously defended Celia Coleman. and then started in to analyZe the case of the defense.
 Do you think it would be hu- man." he said for a woman to come downstairs after hearing a noise, and finding out that a woman had been shot. then not to have the curiosity to go into the doctors of- flee to see who it waS?"
 Now" he went on, ''Tll tell you why Mrs. Carman said, I shot him We don't contend that she intended to kill her husband, not at all. He testified that his 'ducking and the report of the revolver was simultan- eous. He dropped on the floor be- h:nd the operating chair. So she thought the bullet had hit her hus- band
 Tt makes no difference to you when Celia told the truth.
 "The thing for you now is to be- lieve that she finally told it."
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
'. W. [. 4. DED|CATES
 NEW HOME IN PHOENIX
Former Residence of w. B. Lount on Second and Monroe Makes Ideal
 Home for Assoc ation

The new quarters of the Y. w. c. A. which has recently been located on the corner of Second and Monroe streets in the old W. B. Lount home, have more than met the expectations of those who have been instrumental in the organization and maintenance of with interest the growth of it from the time the three little rooms just north of the Ford Hotel were first opened as rest room and cafeteria for the girls who were in so great need for such an institution. From the humble begin nngs on North Second avenue the as sociation has grown until now the property recently acquired is as com manding in position and commodiOus in appointment as that of any associa- ton in any city the size of Phoenix in the country.
 On Friday a reception and house opening was held under the most faV- orable auspices which was attended by some four hundred people. The mem bers of the directorate occupied the places of honor in receiving the guests and during the course of the opening refreshments were served in the large dining room on the north side of the building. The entire house was beau tifully decorated with Arizona beauty roses and the whole house was redolent with the perfume from these famous flowers
 The association quarters are ar ranged so that fourteen girls can be taken care of. That is home can be found there for them under conditions that far surpass any boarding house arrangement in the country. There are most comfortable rooms in the second story Of the building together with a cottage in the rear of the residence which is regarded as the dormitory of the association.
 On the ground floor to the left of the entrance is the reception room with handsome piano and plenty of comfort able chairs, while adjoining it is the reading and lounging room where there is kept continually a stock of those magazines girls most like to read, The general secretary's office is off the reading room. There are plenty of pOrches for lounging and sleeping pur- poses, and best of all the whole build ing breathes spirit best explained in the name the House of Friendliness" and the house slogan "The Other Girl The grounds have been fixed for tennis courts and gym work.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
CANADIANS IN EGYPT
Troops from the Dominion Guard the
 Suez Canal
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 LONDON, Oct 24.-The British government during the last few days has sent numerous Canadian troops to Egypt. according to news received from we'll informed quarters in Con stantinople, says a Reuters dispatch from Constantinople, via Berlin and Amsterdam.
 Fourteen thousand men," says the dispatch, have been stationed along the Suez canal. The greater part of the Indian troops landed in Egypt a short time ago have been withdrawn, as they proved unreliable In Turk ish diplomatic circles the. concentra- tiOn of British troops in Egypt is much discussed, and declared to be an infringement of the neutrality. It is pointed out the consent of the porte is necessary for all loans, but this was not obtained for the loan of $25,000,000 destined for agricul- tural purposes in Egypt"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
WAR
(By Amy Pearl Cozby)

With musical ring of hammers, . With labor of hand and brain. They builded a marvellous city In midst of a fair. green plain.
  Her beautiful buildings lowered Transcendent, straight and tall, Art treasures of all the ages Were hoarded behind her wall A hundred years in the building, Treasure and lives her tolls. At last she stood completed, The pride of a million souls! Then came a terrible army,
 With cannon and sword and gun, IL levelled her beautiful buildings, Ere ever the day was done! It slaughtered her strong, wise build Till carnage and wreck held sway. It pilfered from pitiful debris And noisily mrached away. This is the thing We have nurtured With heroic lore and song! Fed with the blood of our bravest, It rises refreshed and strong, Hot from the flames of Hades, | Hurling its death bolts far, This is the thing We have nurtured, The maniac monster, War;
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

which all her maternal instinct is ba ing lavished, was saved, and now, with her dolly she is safe in England, that strange 0o her) country and people.
 It is for youngsters who are suf : fering a similar fate, for those who have not even a battered doli, that the American children will send to Europe q Christmas ship laden with playthings and offerings which bring good cheer to the youngsters at Christmas time
 For such as these was Christmas made. A little mite towards their pleasures will fill an otherwise empty Christmas with cheer.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
CORSET SATISFACTION

In this day and age no woman need speculate in choosing corset. If you have had difficulty in securing model best suited to your figure, let our corsetiere, Mrs. Walker, aid you. She has had years of experience in corsetrv. We show only corsets of nationwide fame, mod ish foundations for this seasons gowns that reflect the best and most popular ideas of the worlds foremost makers. We show the cos SARD BONsTON ROYAL WORCESTER and C. B. A LA SPIRITE-gcod corsets at every price from $1.00 to $50
 Besides we have better facilities in the new store. Private fitting rooms, increased space and ample equipment are all factors in the better ment of KOrrick S corset service.
 (KOrrick 's-Second Floor)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

Orphaned by the war which is rag ing. made homeless by the same agency, her only possession as a re- hinder of her home in Louvain is this battered, hairless doll which is her fondest treasure. Its beauty is gone. it is scared and broken: it is but mere semblance of the toy it used to be in better times, but it is Her doll, the only thing she has left of her very own in the world
 When the flames destroyed the city where she was separated from her father and mother, her sisters and brothers, and she was compelled to flee, this hairless little doll on
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
NIGHT RIDERS AGAIN
I ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DANGERFIELD, Texas, Oct 24- Night riders posted notices on the doors of merchants who have been known to buy cotton at less than ten cents a pound. The notices gave warning that the stores will be burn ed if more cotton is purchased under ten centS
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
BRITISH FORWARDING
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LONDON, Oct. 24--"The British fleet is lying off the Dardanelles and the thunder of it's guns has been heard at Maditor,'' (probably Mai dos) says a dispatch received from Berlin by the Marconi wireless. The Frankforter 2eitung states that two Japanese and one British Warship bombarded the Tsing Tau forts but without result so far.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
The NeW LQces and Tyimmings

here in variety nfnt -aces other Wooens
 The collection i korricls Fashion Beautiful Net Top Iaceso silk. embroidered desgnswh Rich chantily and silk embroidered n of all
  plain of
  Beautiful
  motifs and Fashion asses motifs ornaments frogs and tassels shades n moWn-1-2 inch inch inch inch $15O peryard Monkey $15 yard- inch black pointed yard1 19c inch $150
 
 Mrs White will be seectshe See Monday tKorrcks-Nan
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
The Fine New0M Store Corner First Street and Washington
Our Art Department
FYee Lessons

in all kinds of embroidery every morning from 10 to F o'clock. We have a competent teacher in charge-The only requirement is that you buy your materials here
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
ARIZONA HAD BRAND
 NEW OFFICERS YESTERDAY
Hon. R. F.. McGillen, governor.

Hon. John A. Shivers, secretary of state
 That's the way it was Saturday at the state house. AXtradition papers were signed, visitors and officials re- ceived, and state business transacted just the same as if the acting executive
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

MOTION PICTURES tonight at Y. NJ. c. A. Stadium immediately after church services. at $50 o'clock; ad- mission ree-Advertisement It
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-21
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Kauai, Hawaiian Islands, has TWEEN
ty-seven open-air school rooms in reg
ular use.
Three Chinece are among those
studying forestry in the New YORK
State College of Forestry, Syracuse
n. Y.
In Wood Green, suburb Of London
there has been opened a labor ex'
change for boys and girls leaving
school, the object being to find SUIT
able employment for them ana sltua'
tons that, as far as possible, are what
they desire.
Foreign universities are now recelv'
ing some of the large private benefac,
tions for which they have long envieo
American institutions. Cambridge
University has recently received $45o,
600 for general purposes and 5000!
for a chair of astrophysics; Bristo
University has had gift Of slOO,0o'
from one donor, 100000 from another
and s75O,OOO from two others.