davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
WALL STREET IN FRAME
 OF MIND MORE CHEERFUL
Easier Tone of Foreign Exchange Considered Favorable Turn of
 Affairs
IAss0CIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, oct. 20.-The reopen1 ing of the eastern freight rate case before the interstate commerce com mission, the excellent condition of local banks as disclosed by last weeks bank statement, continued progress in the formation of the gold and cotton pools. and the easier tone of foreign exchange combined to put Wall street in a more cheerful frame of mind. The decline in bills on London, while accompanied by little actual business, was accepted as an augury of further relaxation by for eign holders of our maturing obliga- tiOns. The abstract of the reports by about 1900 national banks to tbe comptroller of the currency shows these institutions hold clearing house certificates aggregating $53,- 00o000 with an increase of bank notes of almost $200,000, while in dividual deposits are smaller 1y about $15O,00O, ,O00. These figures give significance to the steady re- duction of loan certificates now be- ing made at most of the reserve centers. 4 further gain in western merchandise tonnage appears to be due largely to shipments by manu lecturers meeting orders for war ma terials.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

ever voted upon in any other state.
 It will be of interest to Arizona voters to compare the dry amend ment with that upon which Califor mia will vote on the same day The California amendment provides that the manufacture, sale, giving or transportation of such liquors for sacramental purposes shall be regu- medicinal scientific, mechanical or lated by law" It provides also that the transportation into the state of i intoxicating liquor unless it be shown | to be for medicinal, scientific, me 1 chanical, or sacramental purposes, is prohibited, subject, however to the laws of the United States relating i thereto"
 i The prohibition measure which re- gently was adopted in Virginia is even more lenient as it will not be- come effective for two years and af- ter that the manufacture of beer and wines will be allowed, although it can not be sold in the state. When the law becomes effective on Novem- Der 1, 1916, the manufacture and sale of alcohol, whiskey and brandy will be prohibited except strictly for scientific, sacrificial, medical and me- chanical purposes.
 These exceptions have been made ir practically every prohibition amend
 ment or law eyer adopted. Arizona is the first state in the union where it has ever been proposed to bal
 any form of alcoholic liquor for any
 purpose, whatever, medical, scientific or sacramental purposes. It is al
 experiment pure and simple and its
 adoption would prove foolhard! experiment for Arizona as well as a1
 expensive one. Its adoption would
 make Arizona the laughing stock O
 the nation.
 ARIZONA LOCAL SELF-GOVERN | MENT LEAGUE.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
SUES FOR S5200 FOR
 INJURY BY ACCIDENT

For injuries sustained in n cOlli- sion between an automobile and his buggy William II Miller iH bringing Hnit through the superior court against W. e. Marian, io recover demngoA In the Hum Of t52Oo.
 Tho nccidont occurred nt Five Points. on June 2lth. Plaintiff nl- lcgcn that he wns driving through Five Points onto thc Yuma road on the evening of that dHic. when de- rcndnnt. driving m automobile at a speed exceeding twelve miles an hour, cullidcd with the buggy throwing plaintiff to the road. thereby render ing him permanent injury to the spine and bnck, preventing his fol- lowing his occupation of ranching.
 Plaintiff prnys judgment for dam ngca in the sum of $500O and q fur thcr S200 tO cover expenses or re- covcry. Barnett F. Marks is attorney for plaintiff.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
THE KILLARNEY GIRLS.

cles, having been member of the Elma B. Smith Company for some time "a most popular organization. One of the features of Miss Rich's work with the Elma E. Smith Company was her appearance in Irish folk lore songs at tired in Irish costume
 Miss Martha StelZl, who will appear in cello and vocal solos as well as hay ing q prominent part ill the ensemble, was a few yeaTs ago with the Stelzl Quartet, which appeared widely on the Chautauquas.
 Another member of this company who will have prominent part in the program is Miss Laura Werno, reader. accompanist and vocalist. As a mem- Der of the Killarney Company she will present Irish legends and readings.
 The cOntralto SoloiSt is Miss Mar guerite Andrews soloist for several
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS,
 FLUFFY HAIR-25- CENT DANDERINE

of falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks use,
 when you will see new hair-fine and
 downy at first-yes- really new
 hair-sprouting out all over your scalp Danderine is, we believe, the
 only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and iit never fails to stop falling hair at once.
 If you want to prove how pretty
 and soft your hair really is, moisten
 cloth with a little danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments-a
 delightful surprise awaits everyone
 who tries this.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
SANTA F PROTESTS
 WILLIAMS TAX RATE

Formal complaint against the tax budget in Williams was filed yester- day with the state tax commission by the Santa Fe Railroad company. The protest alleges that the tax levy this year exceeds the ten per cent limit prescribed by law.
 This is the third protest filed by the Santa Fe against alleged excess i've taxation in towns on the main line, complaints already having been made relative to the municipal taxes in Flagstaff and Winslow. The tax commission has begun an investiga ton of the situation, and in case the taxes are found to exceed the legal limit, will order them reduced.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
FORUM FUR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The Republican will restate it's
 nnouncement at the head of the open forum department providing for a free and fair discussion of the proposed prohibition amendment. The space set apart for this purpose has been severely taxed and it desires that articles submitted be kept with in the half column limit prescribed in the beginning.
 Communications must be signed and authorized and be just and fair, free from wild and extravagant statement, reflecting upon the repu-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
HUNDREDS ADMIRED
 SMART SHOP SHOW

In the review of the fashion show in yesterday mornings Republican. the beautiful display of the Smart Shop on West Adams street was un- Intentionally omitted. The showing of fashions latest and most artistic creations at this up-to-date millinery establishment was made even more beautiful by the window decorations. These consisted of smilaX- covered lat tice, which formed most effective setting for q display that drew the attention of hundreds, and filled the shop with admiring crowds all through the evening. The models displayed inside were particularly at tractive, as was also the collection of plumes and trimmings there on view.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
No More Dsndruff or Falling Hair A Real Surprise Awaits
 You

To be possessed of head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine.
 It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get 25 cent bottle of KnOwltOn's Danderine now-all drug stores rec ommend it-apply little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; fresh ness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
CIVIL SERVICE

CIVIL SERVICE-The r. s. civil service board through it's local secre- tary announces the following eXamin- ations: November 10-Agriculturist for reclamation projects, assistant in cooperative grain elevator accounting, marketing specialist on dairy pro- duets November 17-Oil and gas in-
 spector to keep well records, and to map wells (two positions). November I1S-Junior explosives engineer and assistant in home gardening (female).
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

tation of Phoenix or any private cit iZen.
 The Republican has received many communications for this department from individuals and not from either of the bodies through which they must come If it should undertake to print all that comes to it in this way there would be little room for anything else. Those desiring to be heard on either side of the prohibi- tion question must submit their mat ter to the proper bodies through which, if approved by them. they will reach these columns.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

Burbank's agents states that several carloads of cuttings are now ready to be shipped on .short notice, indi- eating that as soon as the land to be used for this purpose is deter mined by the commission, the work of clearing and blowing the farm will begin.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
THE DRY AMENDMENT

The prohibition amendment upon which the electorate of Arizona will vote on November is the only pro hibitory amendment or law ever drafted and submitted which goes beyond the prohibition of alcohol or liquor for beverage purposes only. As it specifically forbids the introduction of ardent spirits, wine, beer, etc, into the state under any pretense, it is far more drastic than any measure
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
PROTEST AGAINST SKY BOMBS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 - The president has received a written pro- test against dropping bombs from German airships, from F. Hopkinson Smith and other Americans who re gently returned from Europe. It is understood the president will take no action oh the ground that the United States has no right to inter fprp
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
AGAINST GERMAN TRADE

PARIS, oct. 20.-The government has again taken action against Ger man trade in France. It scquestrated today important art houses and va rious other businesses in almost every branch of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

Miss Jane Gregory, the daughter of the new attorney general of the United States and Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, who was graduated from the University of Texas last June, is now in Washington, where she will take her place in society this winter.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21
BURBANK READY ID
 START CACTUS FARM
Asks for Twelve Sections of Arizona Land Granted Him by Congress
 for Desert Planting

For the purpose of establishing
 great spineless cactus farm in Ari-
 zona Luther Burbank, the plant wiz
 ard of California, has applied for
 twelve sections of desert land, and
 his application is being acted upon by the state land commission.
 Burbank's application for land suitable for growing the spineless
 cactus is in compliance with an act
 of congress-, granting him almost 5000 acres of land in Arizona on condi- ton that he produce thereon 100000 ! plants of spineless cactus. two years old, and suitable for animal food. Title will then issue to him on pay ment of $1,25 an acre.
 The land selected by Burbank s agents who have been conducting careful investigations throughout the state since the act passed congress
 over year ago, is located in a num- Der of widely separated tracts, in any
 of which a sufficient area might be l obtained The land commission, while anxious to encourage the | scheme in every way possible, will 1 first investigate each location care fully, in order that no land which may at any time be reclaimed
 through irrigation may be re- lllnquished. The application from
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

MISS hI A HICrf. years in one of the largest churches ln Pittsburgh and who has appeared in concert work throughout the east.
 Miss Elma Kinnison, soprano, who has been with the Pugh Company the past year under Redpath management, will appear not only in the ensemble. but in the quartets, solos and as an accOmpanist.
 There will be seven members in the company, all of whom are artists.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

100 sacks best potatoes, $1.50 per cwt Thursday only. Mc'Kees.-Ad- Hcrtisement. dd
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

other exciting feature. A big herd of posing and comedy elephants also have a headline act
 Fifty comedy animals, including Danger, Dynamite and Mileaminit, un- rideable mules provide clean line of fun. They are assisted by twelve reg ulation clowns
 A glittering four band, mile long Performance will be given here at ? and D. nj.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-21

Ncrtisement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
DEFICIT SHOWN BY
STEEL TRUST FOR
QUARTER
Report Of Corporation Dis
closes Increased Business
However Since Beginning of
Year. With Hopeful Outlook,


New York, Jan. ETA deficit of
slightly more than million dollars.
after payment of fixed charges ana
dividends was disclosed today IN the
statement OF the United states steel
corporation for the last quarter Of
1913. That the corporation more
than earned its charges ia the course
Of the year was shown in the surplus
reported for the three previous quar-
tors, $32,33I7l3
Earnings for the quarter aggregated
25.50S.5GS with total earnings Of
.$28.02G.34a and net income Of SfG-
2G8,G25. These returns. while some
what under forecasts compared with
.S4O,933,53l earnings S3S,I50, 400 to-
tal earnings and $29.G22,1S6 net ia-
come in the preceding quarter. 10
the final quarter of 1872 earnings
amounted TO s2G816,312. total earn
ings to $35,1S5,557 and net income TO
$25,76A92G. Earnings OF the year
I1913 aggregated $I4IllS,4G0, with
total earnings Of S13G138,3G3. ln
'1912 earnings were S1lI02G, f02; Ia
f1911- &112,342,1G1, and ia 1910, SAL
05455l
Officials Of the company say that
business has increased in marked de-
gree since the beginning Of the year
and January's operations are ok.
lpected TO show deciled improvement
over tho last two months Of 1913.
After meeting AN charges, thereby
reducing The net balance 10 $30,539-
t215, the directors appropriated from
The surplus the sum of $15,0Oo,0O0 for
7 expenditures made and to be made
leaving % balance 10 carry forward OF
/ S15,539,215 as against S3.G10,f20 a,
/ the expiration Of 1912.
The appropriation ordered today Is
I the first OF ils kind since the final
iauartcr Of 1910 when 8G,OOO,00O was
set aside for additional property. new
plants, etc, ami advanced minine
Royalties" IN connection with the Hi
ore lands, the lease Of which has since
been cancelled.
Regular quarterly dividends u
1 1 IA per cent on the common shares
were declared today j. p Morgan
presided at the meeting I'm the ab.
scnce of Chairman Ebert II. Gary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
ENGLAND AsTOvNDID At
DEPORTATION Oh INlON MIN

london, Jan 2S.--1he drastic aye
uon ~ tho notha government % de-
porting the strike lenders from south
ArIea has caused sensation in Brit
ISL Abor circles Tine measure was
carried ont with secrecy and few de-
lalls aro Known either nl Pretoria ~
Johauuoahufe The name OF the
stcumer on which the men were en-
harsed has NOT been diyulgcd.
Labor leaders hero tonight eN-
pressed surprise "a what thcy term
+tho Revolutionary" stop but pre-
fcred 10 whit for further Develop
monts before giving theIr opinions
The Daily Chronicle Describes the
deportation without trial as a step
having no parallel 10 the history of
the British empire and declares ina,
thc whole notion of me Botha govern
ment since &c proclaimed martial lass
could anly boz Justified cn tho ground
lhat enc strike was not au ordinary
industrial conflict but m attempted
revolution.
Tho conservative papers applaud
the deportation OF The strike leaders
but profess d bc gravcly concerned
ua a. whether these mon should be
permitted To asylum Do England
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28

Port au Prince. Umu. Jam sf The
president of Haiu Michel Oresie fle3
rom tho capital toda ana toek ref-
use ahoHri the GcrWan cruiser Vie
Meta Me Was accompanied by his
wife
Fighting boaan be the city at !
ocoot tm afternoon An hour Inter
tho president lefi the palace und =
on esaort ANA Wos conveyed bon
launch 10 the varship Niue tu Gao
hafbor Almost mmedlatc.y deiaea-
meH 0f h#p'aete wcrc landed
from the Emitted states Wmorod
cruiser Nonwm and Tho stnetH
Firing continued throughout The
afternoon and it WAS evident that ths
revolutionary movement which bcgan
m fba north and spread to seme of
enc southern towns had gained SUITE
Client areueth IN the 1apHel to thrcat-
Cu not only Use power but Che life 81
President Orcsc,
Tho new cangrrH which met m
extraordinary session Yesterday mlle
to take adequate measures % che, Is
tine revolution 10 had been canccde
4 for long tme however thlt che pc.
sum of the executive WAS wc1i.
opposed to hlm were Senator naVil.
mar Theodore m command OF the
+ rcbII troops at Capc fIWuen, ana
! General Holland, holh of whom huys
POI 1ons following 70 was the mton.
Uon of nrrsJe to nhalWte several day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
PRESIDENT
TAKES REFUGE
ON WARSHIP
Ametican Naval Commander
Lands BIuejackets al Port
au Prince, for Protection Of
city From Destruction

tfHU.. B.. ...
MHF'''''s','n nnt.
i'"" ''''' ~
H"'' ','' ''",,' ~. ,'',,',.''.', :,
wv, ''''' ~ ssa
''''',' '''' .'''''.'' ,..,
~. Na,'''s'''p '''U'" '", "'i''" u
sVV '''''F '7H + '''' 7'''''' 80 - "
Z 'ln''
.i'' '9., - ,e.' ~ '''''',
WI va ,.i'l' ''''''',,.,' XIV 4, ., w.
= ~ l"' ~ ~ ,., ,.i'''1''s.'''
a. et.,t.. .',,,,.I ana ~ toi.e epct
WAX. as. M n,ne.s,,,. \, piarl
,n. l,,. 4.d rronert, of Anefleons
III, ,.,,.. f,r,ton,rs a,b. bnttleahip
.t,,',,i.l ,,..,, M. ..one wv, torporrou.
,rt. ~, ofri.,,l ee,o. az todays
a,.,,.tsntn.et. M port an Prince eau,a
ua,ht,,g,,,, ,o,ieht Ban fenort
e...n, ,a,.ird podaer eammandiiix
FL, Alaeae 0esf IN C1,antanamn
.,o odi.e,p hi wireIegs communion
tlon wlth thp cnHeor Montnnn Thc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
GOMPERS' BIRTHDAY
IS CELEBRATED
BY BANQUET
Speaker Clark Secretaries
Daniels and Wilson and
Several Senators and Con-
gresham Attend,

.s4 nosniro loupeAt eprelAt trAssn N'Hrl
WASHINGTON. Jan Samuel
Gompors president of The American
Federation of Labor. todny celebrated
hs sixty fourth birthday anniversary.
He devoted the dny 10 work go hig Of
flce. reading messages 81 coneraula
uons nom all parts of the world re-
roiNiug IA report Of The Galveston
Toxas. council Of labor hrousht by d
messenger who had walked ail ih'
Nay hcfo and III the evening attend
ne banquet boa his honor given nN
the loul central labor union, Mh
Gumpors asserted be felt as vigorous
physically and mentally as ever
President Wilson sent q letter of re-
greet Chat hc could NOT attend the BAN
0uet and extending hearty congtato-
lattoua, secretaries Dlniels and Wll-
SEN, Speaker clark. Senators MARITIME
and Hughes uf New Jersey and Shep-
pard of Texas. and Representative
Heating of Colorado, aud nolan 81
california, were among those pres
emit sci of silver was presented 30
( me labor leader rs Che local Hnion
Tomorrow air. Gompers viii leaNe
for indianapolis. whore ON Thursday
/ ne win explain 10 che United Mine
/ Workers Boo convention there Whai
/ the American Federation Of Labor
Inns been doIns for tho workers tn the
Michigan copper strike
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
MORE EVIDENCE OF
SGHMIDTS INSANITY

Ncv YORK.. Jan. 2,-At ,he secoad
TRIAL " Hams Schmidt charged with
the mWdcr 80 Anna Aumulor today.
the examination Of Witnesses for thc
defense Oas taken up.
The Row John S Braun pastor of
Sc Ronliace's Catholic church, and
hG sister Miss Margaret y. Braun.
both of whom made The acquaintance
Of Schmidt while ho was an assist
ant at the church. testified 10 Pc
culiar conduct of the eN-priest while
occupied with religions offices
m completing its testimony the
prosecution submitted dispositions taxi
% iu Germany Mos of them. It 81
said favor the Insanity theory III The
defense
Reports of German alieuists say that
The oN-prest. "whiie studying for the
dcercc 10 doctor ST philosophy, play
ed ylour while sitting IN a bath tut
and performed prlostly offices IN his
night clothes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
TEN LAB0RERS DIE
Of SUFF0CATION
IN TUNNEL
When Fife III TimberIngs Is
Discovered Men Fear ATT
tempt to Escape Because Of
Dynamite Planted Nearby


Dante VA Jan ~ Ten lnborors
two whites ana oight negroes met
dooth by an0ooatlon whon fire broke
oui today IN the tunnel which Che
Caroilnn. clnohfcld & Ohio railroad
D. constructing on Do line between
here ana Eikhorn Cily Hy Their bod
i,H were recovered
The men had entered the tunnel ~
continue evcnuilng ana had gone
bnrt about O quarter 81 o mile when
they discovered thnt the timbefings
behind them were on nfe with escape
out 20 and foarful Test the dynamite
which had been planted would exc
plo9o. The men cnnhaitod thc flames
MlM their lmnfnVlsed One Bshtne np-
paratua They tttlnsushed ihr fire
hni Wcrc overcome bs lhc fumes from
ihe fiames
More than ten cherHcs 81 dynamite
haa inttn nmntrd ana lhelf fuasa Ne
tauhed before thc nle wns discovered
The men fneceedcd after desperate
hght IN keeping the flHeH from Hfe
Rtsrtela Aid the victims could have
eeaped had they noi toured lho dy
namlio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
MAYOR MITCHELL STILL
HOPES To.GEr GoErms

Sow York, Jan IT, Mayor hh
Purroy Mitchell indicated tod th
his hope that col Goethals woeli b.
come New York's police commissiorer
had not been removed by the canal
engineers appointment as ciEil en-
gineor of the Panama zone
'1t win De all the finer II cen Gas-
thals serves as governor of the Canal
zone before he becomes police corr
missioner the mayor said. 40 mi
give him more distinction
The mayor today told OF Col Gee.
,hals talk at Panama with Geo-g
w. Perkins, who as the mayors snIe
safy sought To- have the army eng
neer accept the police sionshe
4Nr Perkins told Col. Goc.hak
wlth my sanction MT. Mitchell sf
chat / was prepared to get mas
terpl increase in the salary VI pair
commissioner. and Col Gceihals aA
TO Mr. Perkins
You toll the mayor TO do noihiH
aAeut the salary Toll him Ia ears
mt $500. II / go 10 New Tork s
bo 90 solve the police problem aas
mot for the salary"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
PRESIDENT NAMES
COCKTAILS FIRST
COVE RN0R
Executive Order is Plo01uI-
called Establishing Civil
Government in Panama
Zone,

Thy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL AhhaAb WlNNI
Washington. Jan 27.-Organization
Of permaneni government for the
Panama canal zonc to supcrsedo the
lsthmian Canal commission, ON Aoril
r.. was authorized by President VIII
son today with the announcement
thai the nomination on COL George
w. Cocktails 70 De first governor Of
the zone. would be- sent 10 The senate
in q few days.
ColonoR Cocktails idon Of q "onc-
mar government IS carried ont Ia the
executive order which was made pub
Ne by Secretary Garrison after todays
cabinet mcoting The authority Of the
governor Is 90 De supreme under thc
secretary OF war.
Official notification Of bis selection
was cabled to Colonel Goethals at
Panama Secretary Garrison said he
was confident there would Doe no Qucs-
ton about acceptance Tho change I'M
title will mean "a loss OF $1,000 a year
DO tho head Of the zone, as the gov
ernors salary win bc $4,000, and he
now receives $4,000 as chairman Of
the commission
Secretary Garrison announced that
il was proposed 20 resolve the menu
beers of The commission, with che eN-
cepuon Of Colonel Goethals, into q
new commission TO arrange for and
conduct the ceremonies incident 70
mo ,rsnfra Of tho YH8aI Enurra4a