davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

Is p<r IL: pixsons. young. per pair. .; o.. al.
prr pair. =: ruinss fowl. old. IS; do. young and
choscs. each. .; do. young. por and snan; - 3
essse. nssfbg. pr h.. Is; DO, Southern o. Westsn.
pr ID, izail; do. Kent Isiand. y.
DRLssED PoULrRY-Tuky. hens. pr b.: .;
do, medium hens and young soobleu. Per III. nsn;
youus m M. I7sis: do, mixed. old and youns.
IAN; roosten. per h.. ioall: duck. ehotes fat.
per ID, iSar; seess nearby. PET H.. mt. haH; Co..
Western and Southern. pa b.. izAh
Eo0s-Msry,snd. Pennsyivania. and nearby hrsts.
loss on. dox -; Western nrsts. loss on. per doz-.
%; West virginia nrsts loss on. per dos. y; south-
ern nrstS los af Dc. doz-. IL ~
BUrrER-Cfeamey. fancy. per ~, y,taslhi
ehoioe, per h., 3iia,oss: do. good, h.. n1sa3H
d. prints. h.. 3zsza,s. dc. blocks. Per H.. 1a1
iadles. per ibL. zia23: Maryland and Pennglvani.
rolls pr III. eoa2l: Ohio rolls per H.. lsao; West
Virginia rolls h. isz2D; storepaeked. per d.. Has
Maryland virginia, and Pennsylvania dairy prints.
per ID, q; process butter. rer H.. 2a3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
MARKETS, FINANCE, COMMERCE

lillian. in kegs. i2so: best stearine, o.
cents asked; lard stearine. inactive: New
York, III cents.
PORK-Firm: small dealings. Mess.
g Sa2aTs; family. AooaH.oo: clear. 2o.2s
~ RShr-s,..dv. ,rou,r< :. n,.....
paekst iseesisco; Emmy isoos SSe5ate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

when arrested had icicles dangling from
his hair and beard. which hung a foot
down on his breast and back. His shoes
were tied on, and his clothes consisted
mostly of burlap bags held in place by
strings. His cultural speech could not be
understood by the interpreter. who knows
ten languages
He is known as the wild man of Mama
yunk"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

saIes-Rezuar call. Il O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction s. Sm II los.
Washington Railway Electric a. 81! 900 at %
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat s. 100 at lo6
Washington Railway Electric cum. s at ssh.
at So.
Washington Railway 4 Electric pfd.. at q. l At
g. at o.
Washington Gas at o.. at 81
Mcrgrnthsler 10 at nh. 10 a; ggis Z at III.
Fedcral National Bank. 10 at IN
After call:
Capital Traction I at H. at lH
Washington RAILWAY & Elertnc pfd.. Il at Ss-
GOVERNMENT honda
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Jan. 7.-Czn money opened al PER
cent: high. per cent: low. per cent renewals.
per cent ciosed. "a PER cent ruling nate per cent.
Time advances show q psrceptible weakening OF
tone. The asking rate for the nearer dztas has been
marked down u Of per CENT. Lending continues
on an extremely narrow susle. Rates ~ per
cent for sixty days, ninety days, and four months.
and iisAR per cent for five and six months
The commercial paper market is active and weaker.
Prime names are readily absorbed 5a5s per cent.
London Discounts. "a per cent. unchanged: PARIS
discounts. N pr cent, OF y; Berlin discount . ~.
rer cent, unchsn ed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

A dividend OF Two Dollars per share
will be paid on THURSDAY. January 10.
1914, to stockholders Of record at the close
OF business on Wednesday, December Il,
1913 c. ID. MILNE, Treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

Ing ns.s.sat recovered and s.insd aw points fur
ther.
Other indutrials wsss rssetioaay. United ci.r
Stores nan Cd Y Copper and other mining socks
vrre unchanged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
Balkan nation. Form Alliance.

Vienna. Jan. T.-Servia and Roumania
has entered into an alliance to fight for
each other IL either country Is attacked
by a stronger power within the next ten
years. according to a dispatch T. the
Neue Freis Presse today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
POLICE NAB A WILD MAN"
Then Judge sends Him to the House
of Correction.

Of Correction.
Philadelphia, Jan. lon the Complaint
Of several women Of Manayunk. a man
was brought into the Police Court Of
that place today, and after Magistrate
Grelis declared him TO be the widest
looking specimen ever brought there, sent
him to the House of Correction for six
months
The man had been living In the woods
all winter, according to the police, and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
Bank Meetings Tuesday.

National hanks in Washington and
throughout the country will hold their
annual meetings Of stockholders next
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
NEW YORK COFFEE.

By n. L Carpenfef q Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished By N. l. Carpenter q Co.
Recsipta Middlir
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

Authorization of the issuance of sl5 soo,-
900 Of new capital stock by the New York
Edison Company and $s.5oo.000 capital
stock and Sc. 600. 900 in bonds by the Astoria
Light. Heat and Power Company, has
been held up by the public service COM
mission
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
ARIZONA WILL
 REAP BENEFIT
Big Trunk Lines Making Ready for Great Tourist | Travel This Winter on
 Account of the European
 War

Already the big trunk lines of the west are starting a campaign to handle the rich tourist trade that has been wont to fly to Europe at the first peep of Jack Frost This year the thou sands who have spent winters in the mild climates of the south of France and Italy, for many years, will turn to the only similar climates in the United States, southern California and Ari- zona.
 The hot house idle rich is little con- ditioned to stand the rigors of a nor th- ern winter and my lady of the million aire will shortly be consulting the guide books of the coast.
 Then will come the chance for Ari zona to stop some of the weather seek CTS when they pass through. Perhaps it is not far fetched to say that the shrine ceremonial at the Grand Can yon will be prolific of some results 1T bringing tourists to the coast.
 The Santa Fe and the Southern Pa. cific are both starting extensive cam paigns to help the local shrine make tn, ceremonial a record breaker and tn, indications are that many of the tour ists who have shrine affiliations in tht family will be only too glad to avai themselves of the chance to stop CT route west and pay visit to the grea wonder canyon of the painted desert. The shrine ceremonial while it wa incidentally designed for the benefit o the shriner and his family has growl beyond the order and will be an oc | casion for hundreds in the state t visit the great scenic wonder. Tn | rates will attract, and the accomoda l tions will be to the advantage of tn
 fall vacationist, hence it is expecte
 that the canyon ceremonial will be we attended by state pleasure seekers an
 incidentally, why not the eastern tour
 ist en route to California.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS
The Runaway Freight


 Manager CavaCess of the Plaza thea ter has for the edification of his num- erous patrons today two reel Kalem feature film entitled "The Runaway Freight" a thrilling story in which Helen Holmes the little star of the Ed endale studio of the company plays. The picture is realistic in the extreme. AL so there will be run the three reel states right feature Courage of the Ghouls" a weird picture, while "The Call of the Road" completes the bill.
 The Old Maids Baby
 "The Old Maids Baby" starring John Bunny and Flora Finch leads the program at the Lamara theater. This picture is one of the funniest comedies that has yet been sent out from the great Vitagraph studios. Reporter giving the experience of a young re- porter in a baseball mixup. It is a good story For the fourth reel the inimitable Max, the well known Pathe player will appear as Max the Magi- cian". Max is now at the front serv- ing his country in the war, but this picture was taken before the war troubles bothered him.
 The Columbia
 The first Thursday night change in program since the opening of the Columbia theater takes place tonight when "A Winning Widow" will have it's Phoenix premiere.
 Deserving of especial mention is "The Dance of the Serpents," by Dorothy Hunt. Miss Hunt will also present her conception of the Dance of the Asp" and "The Seven Veils, both of Oriental origin. The dance
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
ALEXANDER PARTY RETURNS

c. W. Alexander and family and Mrs. Price Wickliffe returned Tues day night from an auto tour that has been taken over all of southern and eastern Arizona and into old and New Mexico on short expedi- tions. The party left Tempe the first of August and by way of Flor ence and Tucson went to Bisbee for short visit. Douglas and points in old Mexico were also visited. A couple weeks later found the party in the White mountains. somewhat tired from their trip through the Gila valley and from Globe to the mountains. A week was passed in the mountains, where many valley vacationists are enjoying the cooler weather and bountiful supplies of fish. The trip of the Alexander par ty was thoroughly enjoyed from the first to the last, good roads a great CT part of the way and barely any machine trouble, making such re- suit easily possible. Last year the Alexanders made a similar tour through northern Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
PREFERS SNAKE
 LOVE ID CATS
Weird Affection of Seven teen-year-old Girl for Vic ious Seven-foot Diamond Back Rattler - Is Both Pet and Protector
BY SALLY JACOBS

A seven foot nine inch diamond rattler is the latest word in household pets.
 Miss Dorothy Hunt says she prefers serpent to a dog and as for a cat bah who'd have one?
 You may not agree with Miss Hunt and her idea of a pleasant little com- panion, but you must admit that a snake has it's fascination and that the music of the rattler is not only Wierd but compelling.
 q have loved snakes ever since was small child" said Miss Hunt yester- day "When other little girls were playing with their dolls, I would take my pets, coil them about me and dance and dance. I suppose it is my gypsy blood but always it has been my great est pleasure and joy to be with ratt- iers and interpret in my own way my various moods in dance. Diamond and have enjoyed many a romp and ! cannot understand why more women 1 have not adopted snakes for pets, they get so attached to you and are very much more interesting than dogs and as for cats well really there's only one pet Mine has a big box in my room and how he loves it when I let him out to play with me. No indeed l if you're timid I'll keep him caged while you are here, but he'd wind him self about my throat and not touch you. He's quite, powerful now as he hasn't been fed for some time. You know he only dimes" once in thre 2 months and then for awhile he's not
 very alert. He's just nine years old
 and has been with me all that time l haven't you old man." she asked as
 she stopped to pat the vicious looking
 reptile which she declares can jump his
 full length.
 In becoming oriental costume Miss
 Hunt. who is just past seventeen will
 make her local debut at the Columbia
 tonight in an Egyptian snake dance.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
CHANCE IN RATES
 0N HAY AND STRAW

Material reductions in the rates on hay and straw in carload lots have been brought about by the cancel lation of certain items of the tariff of the Santa Fe>system, and by plac- ing this commodity under what are known as Class c rates. The new reductions, which mean the abandon ment of the arbitrary minimum on cars forty feet in length went into effect yesterday.
 Under the new arrangement, the minimum on car lots, which was formerly 24,000 pounds, is reduced to 10000 pounds, and the commodity placed under a classification which will result in a saving of a large amount annually to shippers of hay and straw. Permission to amend the schedule was given by the corpOr- ation commission on application of w. G Barnwell, assistant freight traffic manager of the Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
WHAT ARMY OFFICER
 SAYS ABOUT THE WAR
R. A. R. Asks Military Man for His Opinion of the Great Conflict and
 Gets Some information

Well, what do you think of the dis patches from Europe?" asked the R. A. R. of Captain Cromwell Stacey, Arizo- mas new inspector-instructor yester- day, as he prepared to listen to a tech nical discussion of marches and cOun. ter-marches. aerial warfare and the merits of the contending hosts on the continent
 In response the captain preserved a mysterious, not to say a severe mili- tary silence, and reaching into a pige- onhole of his desk drew forth a slip of paper and handed it to his questioner That's the answer" he said. The slip read:
 GENERAL ORDERS No SO.
 War Department,
 Washington, Aug. 8, 1914
 The following letter from the presi- dent is published to the army for the information and guidance of all con- cerned:
 The White House, Washington, Aug. 6, 1914 My Dear MT. Secretary: l write to suggest that you request and advise all officers of the service, whether active or retired, to refrain from public comment of any kind upon the military or political situation on the other side of the water. I would be obliged if you would let them know that the request and advice comes from 1 me. It seems to me highly unwise and | improper that officers of the army and l navy of the United States should make any public utterances to which any color of political or military criticism can be given where other nations are l involved
 Cordially and faithfully yours. WOODROW WILSON, | HON. LINDLEY M. GARRISON, Secretary of War. 1 (2195116, A. G. O. | By Order of the Secretary of War: 1 w. W. WOTHERSPOON, Major General, Chief of Staff | Official:
 1 GEO. ANDREWS, 1 The Adjutant General
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
NOT FOR HIRE

A young man had decided to join the Episcopal church. but his family were all Baptists, so he thought he should be immersed when baptized, and on going to the rector of the Episcopal church he made request for such a baptism.
 The rector decided that it could be quite easily accomplished and would speak to the Baptist minister about it. The Baptist minister, on hearing this, was quite delighted and readily agreed to baptize and take the young man into the church the following Sunday morning, but said the rector: He just wants you to baptiZe him and he wants to join my church" The good Baptist minister then replied by saving:
 We do all our own washing. but W. don't take in othef peoples washing From an Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
MAY NOT ADJOURN
 ON ACCOUNT 0F WAR
Congress to Remain in Session to
 Meet Any Emergency That May Arise in Connection With Big Struggle

That congress will in all proba- hility not adjourn at all on account Of the European war is the state nent of c. A. Taylor. assistant su- perintendent of senate documents, who is visiting friends in this city.
 Tt is generally conceded now that congress will continue in session un- til December said MT. Taylor yes terday. Tn view of the possibility of an emergency arising in connec- tion with the general European war and the necessity of meeting such an occasion with legislative action, ad- ministration leaders have practically decided that no adjournment will be taken before the short session is convened in December. Of course a number of members will leave for their homes in order to take part in primary campaigns, but all who are not so occupied will remain in Washington"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
THREE CENT FARE
 MATTER UP AGAIN

The three cent fare matter came up for hearing again yesterday before the corporation commission to show reas- ons why the proposed cut in rates should not be made by that company.
 A. J. Mclean, auditor, o. L. Hubbard, trainmaster and Judge Edward Kent. attorney, appeared for the company in support of the contention that the same basis of division between freight and passenger should be used as on other roads operating in the state. Attorney General Bullard appeard for the state and Accountant William Sangster took the stand for the commission.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

program of trick drawing, showing the ease and rapidity with which an accomplished cartoonist can with a few lines change the entire subject of a picture.
 Lee X Chandler, the clever sister team" scored a tremendous hit with as clever a line of work as has vis- ited the city for a long time. There are many novel features introduced in the act, all of which add material ly to the general excellent result
 The Sullivan Brothers in singing and dances are an assured hit all the time. The boys can sing, and in harmony they are hard to equal. Their dancing speciality causes much favorable comment.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
THEY ARRIVED O. K.

The LaMOnt Ford touring party. consisting of MT. and Mrs. Frank LaMont and children and Miss Edna Gilliland, have reached Flagstaff all O. K. and are now enjoying couple weeks rest in that city. according to a communication received in Tempe yesterday. Leaving here a couple
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE

The Tempe orchestra are to be hosts at a. social hop tomorrow ev ening in the Cosmopolitan hall. The success of the last affair prompted the organization to promote another dance ,and that they have done, choosing tomorrow night as the date. 4 most enjoyable evening is assured all who attend.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
MARRIED AND GONE

A marriage of no little interest to Tempe folks was that of Mrs. Ellen M. Harris and A. H. Bell, which took place in Phoenix Tuesday evening. Immediately following the ceremony the couple departed for California, where they will spend their honey moon. Both MT. and Mrs. Bell are old time residents of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
For Her Child

For Her Child" Thanhouser drama which is the feature at the Lion today, is a beautiful story. A worthless brother breaks up a happy home and the husband and wife the father by the court, but the mother steals her and hides her away in a country home. Then the fath-
 CT and husband begins to long for his family and he searches for them. There is the happy ending. "The Perils of Pauline" are more interest
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
RETURNED FROM OREGON

Miss Lena Cole returned yesterday from Portland, Oregon. and nearby cities, where she has been visiting this summer with relatives. Miss Cole will be one of the teachers in the Buckeye public schools this com ing term.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
TEMPE
B|G MEETING 0F TEMPE
 BOOSTERS ON TONIGHT
First Trade Board Meeting in Months on Schedule Many
 important Matters

The first of a series of business meetings of the Tempe board of trade, to be held from time to time through the fall and winter, will take place in the city hall this ev- ening. There are a number of req sons why the session is an import ant one, principally because it is the first held since last spring, which naturally means that quite a quan- tity of business matters have piled up. Then there are a few post poned matters to be brought up and best of all will be the sort of ex- pianatory address by Fair Commits sioner Geo. T. Peabody of Chandler, who with a party of other prominent valley boosters. will be here to see what Tempe is doing
 Mir Peabody is getting out a little picture booklet, containing vari- ety of views and descriptive matter on the valley in general and on the separate districts. His talk this ev- ening will be based on that propo- sition and the one following:
 During the month of October the greatest dry farming congress ever held will convene in Wichita, Kan sas. This year displays have been asked for from irrigated districts, in an effort to further the conservation of irrigation water by the use of dry farming methods. This year the middle west. and especially Kansas is more prosperous than ever before and now is an opportnne time to show them the beauties of a home in the Salt River valley, with a de- lightful winter and perpetual pros- perity as against their season oi snow and sleet, drought and floods It has been proposed by the differ ent commercial organizations that ir connection with the work of the fail commissioner an exhibit be sent from the Salt River valley. This exhibit should be accompanied by one or two good men, in order to derive the DOst benefit from it. Thi: can be done at very light expense to the different communities, outside an exhibit.
 President of the board of trade Howard Brown, is looking forward to some good fall work by the or ganization and by calling tonight meeting hopes to get all bushes settled up to date. That will leav' clear field ahead and one tha can be worked to almost an unlimit ed end. Everybody in Tempe ant vicinity is invited, and in fact i urged to attend the meeting this ev ening at the city hall. It starts o'clock.
 MRS. HENRY SANDOZ serves goo home cooked meals, every day. Com and try them. Chicken dinner on Sun ac AIra iS,lao cd
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

will in no way interfere with the show itself, as it will follow the reg ular performance.
 On tomorrow night an extra add ed feature will be the chorus girls contest, and it is promised that it will be a spirited affair, as the young ladies are eager to reverse the awards of last week.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
LUCILLE. LOVE. AGAIN

The ninth installment of the series of Lucille Love pictures will attract Tempe movie fans to the Goodwin airdome tonight Two reels are de- voted to Lucille and then there is the regular run of four reels, show ing productions entitled 'The Knight of Her Dreams" a fantastic com efy; Out of His Glass;" a frontier drama, and Florence Lawrence in the two-part drama, "The Stepmother.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27
That Empress Show


 Again last night the big four act bill which is holding forth at the Empress this week, duplicated the success which was it's lot on the opening night The Vincitti Duo put more pep into their work if such a thing were possible. The patrons were of the opinion that this versa : tile athlete had exhausted the cate gury of gymnastic feats already, but he had couple up his sleeve" which he used to excellent advantage.
 Randall, the cartoonist, introduced a most novel entertainment in the shape of cacicature chalk pictures of several of the best known men of Phoenix. Each picture brought forth great applause, and it was with diff ficulty that Randall was allowed to proceed with the program. Aside from this, he drew several most in teresting scenes and offered a short
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

A fortune is usually the greatest of misfortunes to children. It takes the muscles out of the limbs, the brain out of the head. and virtue out of the heart.-John w. Forney.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

LOST-Heavy silver mounted spur, Sunday between Wm. Goodwin resi- dence and public school in Tempe. Re- ward for return to Tempe House.-Ad- vertisement. on
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see
 more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-27

of weeks ago they have plodded along leisurely by auto, visiting practically all the points of interest
 between here and Flagstaff The Grand Canyon was, of course, the main one. Not a bit of machine
 trouble was experienced, either. to mar the pleasures of the trip. The
 party will return to Tempe the first
 week in September.
 FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms to rent. No sick or children de- sired; also one furnished room. Miss E. c. Monty, S09 Maple Ave, Tempe Advertisement. dr