davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
HAY AND STRAW.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

Receipts. 3,l0l bbls potatoes. 200 pkgs
onions New potatoes active and higher
old dull and weak. onions easier. Asparagus.
5O0T5c per dozen lover. Beans lower. Cueum-
beers lower. Cabbages active and firm. POTA-
TOES. Bermuda, No ! Dbl. 81 30 50; No :,
s. 5Oas4; No 8, 81 2jgs2 80; SO Car and Ga,
10 Dbl. 81; No =. s4gSi 80; Fla, white No
bbl. 50 80 SO; No2. Sass; southern eulls,
81 5Ogs3 so, Nd and Va, bbl. 81 50g$2'
Maine. white. ls0-lb bag 81 3IQs2 o.. 155-lb
bag. So Scas2 so. State and Western. $50 ID.
s. Is q s. 30. bag. s2gs2 40; Danish. l5s-lb
bag. Slqsl 50; SWEET POTATOES, No !,
basket, 75cGsl 10: ONIONS. yellow. old,
iOO-lb bag, So 50QS+. red, old. $3.50 80.
Bermuda crate. 81 1852 Is; Texas. yellow.
81 zoo 50 30: white, 81 50qs2 %; y or. bask-
ct. 81 20. Egyptian. bag, 50 I59st AsPAR-
AGJ'S, green, Colossal dozen lunches 81 25p
81 90; fancy. sIT5Gs2; prime. 81 25qsi so;
culls, 81; white, Colossal. s. q 81 %: fancy,
81 5Oas1 u.s. prime. $lasl %; eulls. 75c gsl;
Southern. dozen punches, 7jcgsl 10; BRO
COLI, b5l. 81 b 81 so. BEANS. Fla, wax or
green 25c n 81 IS. SO Car and Ga, wax
basket, 81 2jgsi TO. green. SlQSl so; Ber-
muda Faya. half box. T5g9Oc: y or. Fsya,
basket. slqsl so; BETS So Car. 100
punches. s2ds6. n or. s2dSi: Bermuda,
crate 81 254sI so: CARROTS Dbl. washed
81 5oats; unwsshed. 81 7Jgs2 IS; l0O-lb
bag 81 JOGS2; 100 punches, seas; Der
muda crate. 81 % ISL 80. CELERY Fla. L.
inch crate slHs3 Bermuda, standard crate
S.G 81 -. onion crnfe. Tic ~ 81 - CAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
COTTONsEED OIL.

The market was steady early owing 10 mod
crate buying orders from Ne" orleans Nnele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

. The American Gas and Electric Com
pany has notified its shareholders that
Special meeting will be held on June 10
act on proposition 10 increase the capi-
'al stock Of the company by Issuing
10000 common stock. par value $50. NO
announcement was made as TO when the
new stock. IL authorized, will be Issued
Or the basis upon which stockholders Will
oe allowed to subscribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

and gathered whites. fine TO fancy 70 FAC .
nearby hennery browns, 22la u 23c; gathered
and mixed, u q 22c; duck eggs, nearby M
dian Runner 2442jc, selected, is n 25c.
FRESH-Receipts, l.2O2 bbls apples Ap-
pies plenty, dull and weak. Strawberries
plenty and lower. Oranges and grapefruit IN
good demand for best grades. APPLEs Ben
Davis Gano and Hubbardson, Dbl. $50 ~
Albemarle Pippin and Greening, 81 q So; Rus
set. Roxbury. Dbl $685. 81; Russell. Golden Dbl
So lS3 so; Northern Spy and King, " gSi %,
Baldwin, S3qS4 so; common, S2ns2 90; tar
Western box apples. 81 25aS %; STRAWBEK-
RIES, Va az. ga l3c; Md, 10g lac: Carolina,
ga14c: KUMQUATS. Fla, at egl2c; TAN
GERINES. Fla, half box, S2gs3 %, hINGS.
81 5Ogs2 so; ORANGES. Fla. box, 81 90
81 so; Porto Rico. 81 J0q 81 10; Cal 81 90 y
So; GRAPEFRUIT, Fla. box, 81 - q 81; Gu
ban. 81 4S3 80: Porto Rico. 81 q ~ %; PINE-
APPLES. Porto Rico. crate, 81 3ogSZ 20
Cuban 81 % gs2 %; Fla, 81 4Ogs2
HAY AND STRAW.
Supply OF medium and low grade timothy
Increasing. and market not so rrm. HAY.
large bales. ton. timothy, prime, 81 30; No
l. s2I JOQs22, No 3 10 standard SlSgs2l
light clover. mixed, Sl9as2l: other mixed:
si5qsl9 co. No l clover, SlI 5Oqsls; RYE
STRAW. SIT. (Small baled hay Doc lower
than large.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Dayton Power and Light.

Statement of earnings Of the Dayton
rover and Light Company for April
SHOWS gross operating revenue of No.o"'
compared with s23.4SO for April 1913. Net
operating revenue before interest was
sSalS while in the preceding year there
mad been deficit Of sl,7lS. This is at
Uouted largely 70 the floods OF last
Ispring. -Four months gross totalied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

An extra dividend OF AZ per cent on
the common stock has been declared by
the Cincinnati. New Orleans Texas
Pacific Railroad Company. toge cher with
the regular semi-annual dividend Of
per cent The regular quarterly divi-
dend OF ~ per cent has also been de-
clared on the preferred stock. In 1912
and 1913 the common paid 3 and IA
extra in June and December. The road
is part Of the Southern Railway System.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
EIGIN BUTTER MARKET.

EIrin. May ls-Buttcr here to-day was
steady ~ 25iA cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

Tho Union Pacific Railroad has placed
an order for 500 freight cars and 400
automobile cars all steel, with Daven-
port Iowa, car company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

WIN" an Increase OF Nl6,elO, and net
earnings were sli4,sSS. a gain OF s5s.T77.
Electrical Growth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

The 100000 four-year per cent
United Fruit Company notes, offered by
Lea Higginson & Co. at 9SlS, have been
largely over subscribed here and abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

William A. Nash. Of the Corn Ex-
change Bank, was elected president OF
the New York Produce Exchange Safe
Deposit and Storage Company yester-
day, succeeding the late w. II. Pearson.
s, g. Bdyne. of the Seaboard Bank was
elected vice-president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.

'seller 20
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
How to Vote

We will answer publicly an inquiry by Voter
at Mesa, because suppose many others SINH
larly perpeXed He writes L to vote the
progressive ticket, to write in the names of Hayden
and Callaghan and then put cross in the square
at the top of the progressive ticket vote
straight ticket VIII this be legal
A ticket marked would not be counted by
the election judges for the that the names of
Ctllaghan and Hayden would appear ,wice on the
ballot. The way such ticket is not to mark
the square at the top of the column at all, but TO
place in each of the small squares after the
names of the progressive candidates and a cross
in the squares in the democratic col;mn after the
of Hayden and Callaghan.
1t is possible that in election contest. court
would hold that a ticket, marked the Mesa
Voter desires to mark it, should be counted since
the intent of the voter would be clear. Courts have
held under the old system of voting that when a
cross was found in the square the head of
party ticket and when other squares the names
of candidates of other tickets have been marked
that such ballots should be counted for ali the can
ddates of the ticket whose square the top has
been marked, except those candidates whose names
opposite the names of candidates in other
columns whose squares the voter has marked. The
vote was counted for the latter candidates.
Election judges however, generally follow the
rigid rule do inquire nicely into intent
of the voter but throw ballots that are not
marked according rule The only thing 20 do
in voting mixed scratched ticket is to put "a
in the square after the name of each candi-
date for whom desires and 10 put no
cross in the square at the top of the column.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
THE WET VOTE is A CAMERON VOTE

There is hardly any longer a conceament of the
fact that the wet vote will be Cameron vote
next Tuesday. Most of the conspicuously wet
workers in this city regardless of their party afia
tons, workers for MIR. Cameron. Ned Creighton
and j. C. Adams, who are leading the fight against
the dry amendment, the leaders of the fight for
Ralph II. Cameron
OF course, there many wet democrats who
will vote for Governor Hunt. Among them
prominent in the Royal Arch but for the most
part, those who will be at the polling places next
Tuesday night when the votes are being counted will
notice that whenever there "No' the ballot
in front of the prohibition amendment there will gen
orally be cross in the square after the of
Mr. Cameron, and when it is not there it will! be in
the square after the of Governor Hunt. 1t
WI! be in the square after the of George
u. Young.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
RECORD TO Be PROUD Of
THAT OF HARRY PROOFS
what He Has Done as Boy and Man
in Phoenix

IN the course of his canvass for
inc ot1lce of constable of West Phoe-
NIX precinct, Harry PROOFS. the nro-
sressiVe candidate has made an Of
iort TO see every voter and in cases
Where he has failed he desires that
'nis hotlce may be taken as evidence
VI MS intention and thereby he So
hclts the support of those whom bo
mas failed to meet.
mr.. Props is a worthy candidate
ana tried official. No man knows
me precinct better than he does for
al out three or four years of his ufo
mas been spent in Phoenix. He came
mere as child thirty-five wears ago
ana mas resided here since.
He served one term as constable
anu was good officer There was
not the slightest scandal attached to
ms official conduct. At that tin,o
IL was an office of fees and that
iact often has given rise to ueIv
charges against incumbents but no
such charge was ever made against
Harry Props. AS salaried Official
ne VIII give the same attention ia
ms duties as he did when his re-
Enumeration depended upon his own
activity.
MI. troops as soon as he was old
enough, became a member of the vol :
uhteer IRE department and there was
never more enthusiastic one. His
interest in the department is as live
ly as ever.
ne was member of the First
.oluh'eer infantry in the Spanish
A'herlcan war When not engaged
IN Official duty he has been hard
worker IN whatever he could find to
do and he always did it well
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
COAST METRDPOL| WILL
Be FASHION CENTERs

San Francisco or New York will be
the fashion center of the world de
clared Mrs. J. c. Mulgrave, owner and
proprietor of the Smart shop in dis
GUESSING winter styles yesterday THE
wars influence is already being felt
and we are forced to recognize the
shortage of French novelties Every
milliner and modiste in the country is
learning or will soon learn that those
little Partisan conceits that have been
so indispensable to the hat or gown can
be replaced in this country. We will,
at first, buy at home because we have
to. but we will continue to do so be
cause it will be for our own interests.
The style in hats has changed de-
cidedly since the beginning of the sea
son when the large velvet sailor was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the ACCESSIBILITY and Fore
sight of Laying Up Treasures
Already

Il been tryin' fer Sometime, SEE My
Paw, to find out where Gunner Hunt
keeps IS Crate Welth Conseeled SOS AT
tn Tacks CleCter can't put his Gaze
onto it. | heerd at he had Hundred
Thousan Dollars in wun of tn FeeniX
Ranx but all tn Cacheers tells me at
it's agin tn Roofs of them Finanshle
InstytoOchuns for to say Nothin' about
tn Privit Caches of their Patterns.
But I've heerd at Gunner Hunt has
Rote to Misser Wherty sayin' as wun
who's about to be tn Former Ruler of
Arizony to tn Former Rooler of Messi
co. I'd like tol asst you where to in Yur
rup you sent Your Munney jist before
you left Homo to go Abroad. I'd like
to know wher6 Former President Die
laid UP his welth agin Rainy Day in
mis- NatiV land I've Rote to Mister
Granny who | hear is thinkin' of trave
lin in Furrin parts. where he's got his
Stuff Cached. This here Infermashun
might be very Vallyble to me. They's
Revolt going on in Arizony too an it's
Lible to come to a He'd early in Novem-
Der. They's good Deal Of Curiosity
bein' developed Locally about my
F'rugle Savins of Yeers an tn Sooner
git it out of tn Country tn More tn
Public Mine'll be at rest about it.
C. Hunt.
p. S. Do you have to Pay Tacks
where YOU are now
Mister Wherty he replize an seq:
They amt RELY no Safe place in Yur-
rup to keep Munney into jist now. |
kept mine in tn First Nashnlc Bank Of
Paree when first come over but when
it Looked like tn Dutch was Comm |
drod it out an been carryin' it around
in Sax ever seLce. After we Drove tn
Germans back I was afeerd to Put it
Back fer ] herd at tn French was
Needin Munney fer tn Ormy.
4 see Mister Die an he tells me
at he's had his Cash Scattered in
Bank all over Yurrup but he's drod it
out of all tn Countries where they's
any Bliggerency Coin on but it Looks
now like he won't have no Place to put
| it 'cept tn Oshun tn way this here
Wor's Spreddin' Out.
q AS to your Inkwuiry about havin'
| to Pay Tacks over here. | amt paid
none yit Mister Die tells me at he
| ainSt never had to Pay none but he
| thinks t his Good F'orchun's doc ruther
! to his Secretifness to tn Curtsy Of
| TIL Tacks C'lecters which from My
| Observas huns is about tn same every
| where's. TIL Main things not to Let
EN- See it.
| About Granny, I don't spcse at
he's got very much welth to Cache yit.
| They wasn't time fer any to Accumy-
late between when | Got out an when
he Come In A fellers got to be in
Messico City fer sometime before his
Job gifts to be Worth While.
J When you come Acrost be shure
an call on me if YOU can git Past
| tn Dutch. I'm at No As Roo de Emf
| gres | Spose at Generic Villall be
along Soon I cuddent git along very
well with him an Granny when I was
over there but when us Former Dick
| taters gifts together over here we all
! BURY our Differences along with our
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
TEN HEALTH COMMANDMENTS

l. Thou shalt complain of the weather.
God controls the winds and waves.
g Thou shalt have no fear concerning thy
food and thy drink Fear hath torment, and kills.
g. Thou shalt not dwell in the body and its
sensations. Live in spirit. Soul knows not de-
formity pain"
a. Thou shalt not criticse thy reighbor. He
is Gods child and entitled to thy love.
5. Thou shalt not worry over thyselr or thy
friends Trust in him. and he will give thee thy
hearts desire"
g. Thou shalt despise any living thing. "All
is from God and God is in all
7. Thou shalt not "poute the morning with
a dolefu face. I'm his presence is fulness of joy"
g. Thou shalt be in bondage to weakness
doubt "He is the health of thy countenance
His truth shall be thy shield and thy buckler."
9. Thou shalt be afraid to wherever
duty calls. "Ie giveth his angels charge over thee
to keep thee in all thy ways.
10. Thou shalt lie down and rest in peace
Underneath are everlasting arms'-John H. Tearle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
THE QUALIFICATIONS
OF JOSEPH A. PORTER|E
Progressive Candidate for Justice of
the Peace East Phoenix
Precinct

In the multiplicity of things to be
done in the course of the state and
county campaign it has not been
possible to give to the precinct can
didates all the attention they de-
served, for their offices are no less
important than many of the others
One reason, however, that they have
been given less time than the others
was because the candidates are so
well known within their districts and
also because, it was their purpose to
see practically every voter in person.
Among them is Joseph A. Porterie,
the progressive candidate for justice
of the peace in East Phoenix pre-
cinct. Mr.. Porterie is well known to
all Of the older residents of Phoenix
having lived here almost from the
earliest times. He has followed the
business of assayer and mining en-
gineer Mr.. Porterie is a native of
Corsica though until coming to this
country more than forty years ago
he was a. resident of France He is
man of education and a scientific
student.
He has served in an official ca =
pacity and performed his duty. In
the early days when greater license
was enjoyed by certain classes, Mr.
Porterie was always found on the
side of law and order OF his cour-
age, moral as well as physical, those
who know him are sure.
Under his administration the du-
ties of justice of peace will be well
performed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

considered smart Extremes will not
be too good this winter. The not too
small and the medium sized hats with
the tamo'shanter crown in seal brown,
myrtle green CT black is the correct
thing. Fur trimmings, especially
monkey fur is excellent and hackle and
cooue feathers are unquestionably
stunning while the bird of paradise is
always attractive. In the autumn
ostrich feathers gave promise of being
popular hut it was only a revival that
lasted q short time. Gold and silver
ornaments have been superseded by
French flowers which by the way can
be beautifully manufactured in our
own country"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
Mr.. Cameron's "Poll"

Ralph II. Cameron is keeping up josh 10
the last. The latest campaign literature sent out to
be published advertisement under the cap
ton, Cameron Confident Of Victory" sets forth
what purports TO be poll of OF
fourteen towns in this state. The poll" we are as
sured has been made by competent man" Ac-
cording to this poll" Cameron has clear maority
Young and Hunt in these fourteen towns,
in many of them the Cameron majority being more
than two to both other candidates for gov
crnor In two towns, the Competent man"
tented himself with finding a mere measIy plurality
for Cameron and in towns the competent man"
in burst of generosity allowed Hunt to have Il
small plurality.
1t would not be becoming for meet this
latest pleasantly of the jovial Mr.. Cameron with a
serious discussion OF the oft-proved futlity of the
straw" vote. The figures presented by Mr. Cam
do not really represent a straw vote or
any vote. The competent man who complied
them may be mythical as the figures
themselves. Or, he may actually exist and be as
jovial a Mr. Cameron himself is in the
face of certain disaster. He may have actually
taken poll" and have secured many
Cameron and as few for Young and Hunt as the
figures disclose
That's nothing. We go out the streets
any of these fourteen towns and in half an hour
compile a result as follows:
Young Hunt Cameron
81
II doesn't take competent man" to trick
like that. All needs is freedom from total blind
and knowledge of the sentiments of the
he is about to poll He should also exercise
judgment the locality in which he conducts
his poll.
If conducting a poll in the interest of
Mr.. Cameron and competent man. would
infest the saloons If We going to make poll
for Mr. Young would go among the average peo-
pie, those who want only honest and sensible
government; would go out into the residence dis
ricts and along the country roads fringed with the
homes of farmers. II making poll for
Governor Hunt-well we'd make cautious inquiries
of the neghbors of a before would approach
him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
Who Are to Blame

Throughout this campaign. bitterest ever
fought Arizona but happily near its end, The
Republican has preserved its pose has resorted to
unfairness and has realized that whatever might
result would all alike members OF all par
ties, partisans, but citizens The Repub-
lican has stood for wedefined party principles. for
merit in candidates and nothing more
The overshadowing feature which could not be
kept in the background has BEEN of course the pre-
hibton amendment. That will bring out thousands
mere of voters than the personality of any candi-
date could attract the polls, and it will be respon
sble, in great measure, for The breaking down of
party lines.
This great question: The Republican has en-
deavored treat fairly, impartially and without
hysteria. 1t has been said it that it was not Il
party issue 1t is all that and much more The
thing which absorbs the attention of whole pop
ulaton becomes issue which involves democrats,
progressives and republicans, cannot made q
partisan question though a few party leaders,
afraid of it, declare it be one. They are as pow
crless to make it they to the
to halt in their
The Republican has afforded the various sides
in the controversy, for there many sides
there are reasons to be urged why the state should
be wet dry, opportunity for a full discussion it
from all points of view from the religious the moral.
the economic and the opportune angles. This paper,
itself, has taken part in the discussion of the
merits of the question. 1t has alluded to it from
time to time, only the representative of a party
which endorsed the proposed amendment.
1t has tried, far possible to allay the bit
naturally engendered in such a controversy.
has urged the calmest possible consideration
it. But that consideration from the first has not
been calm. The first incentive to excitement
furnished by few who opposed to amend
ment, but not representing the great body of those
who opposed to it-by few short-sghted, ill
advised dealers in liquor who made the mistake OF
fighting Ordinance No. of this city and procuring
the passage of Ordinance No L.. such outrageous
measure that it angered and alarmed hundreds who
had pronounced views on the subject of prohibit
have spread but publicity given the work
by the continued effort to discredit Mayor Young,
who had bitterly fought Ordinance No -.
Nothing could have been more opportune for the
active prohibitioniss than this ordinance To that
time there seemed not the slightest probability that
the state would dry The prohibition leaders
prompt to employ the weapon which had been
put into their hands, and they have welded it in
every precinct in Arizona from that day to this
will be disastrousy affected may attribute OrGi-
No 10, to the who proposed it and to
the newspapers through which they have assailed
Mayor Young the greatest responsibility fer their
misfortune TO them, also, may be placed the
sponsbity great that has attended
the campaign.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

No man in Arizona has grown faster within the
last months than Dr. J. B. Nelson, the progress
sive candidate for United States senator. Previous
to his acceptance of the nomination, though he was
well and professionally known amorg his profess
sional brethren in all parts of the state he not
generally known in parts of Arizona. But, dur
ing the campaign, he has visited every section of
it. met thousands of people and everywhere he has
created favorable impression. He might Well
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
AN ADMINISTRATOR
| OF STATE TAX LAWS
Frank II. Parker Peculiarly Qualified
for That Position

When the proGressives proposed
Frank Fl. Parker for membership of
the tax commission they offered to
the people of the state a man fitted
by experience and a business man by
long training. Mr. Parker was a
member of the territorial board Of
equalization at the time when the
first movement was made to compel
the large mining companies and the
railroads to pay more nearly thei"
share of the taxes which they had
cvaded from the earliest times
Mr. Parker was largely responsible
for the new order of things under
which the roads and the mining
companies have year by year beel
brought to the payment Of a greater
share of the taxes
No man in the state has kept more
closely in touch with the changing
values Of property and there is none
that would better fill place on the
commission. lie should have the
vote of every man who is in favor
of Il just application Of the tax laws.
Mr.. Parker was a member Of the
capitol commission which had charge
of the construction of the capitoi
building in which more actual value
for the money has been crowded,
than into any other public building
in the United States. Mr.. Parker. as
secretary of the commission, gave
the work more attention than any
other member of it and though all
deserve high credit for the remark
able performance of the commission
the greater share of the credit we'it
to him.
The election Of Mr.. Parker will be
i of substantial benefit to the tax
/ payers Of this state.