davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

the most prominent men in Arizona and their attaches Mr Winsor didn't want to miss a bit of it and when he was urged to stand aside he insisted upon arguing, You're all alike" quoth he. You all want me in the back ground. How many steps are there to the tango? 476? We'll have to have some more stairs built that's all there is to it. Well, even if I did lose l won. and from the way Dave Johnson's watched I guess we'll have another
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

Come July 1, the Phoenix board of trade will repeat its trip to the Prescott Frontier Day celebration of last summer, just in order to say how good it is to be in the nils when it's warm. The above letter, the result of an action by the board of directors, was sent to the Yav2- pal metropolis yesterday.
 Plans for a bigger and better motorcade to the Mile High City are maturing rapidly. The sports are attracting wide attention, so that nearly all of Arizona will be there Word has come from the south that other commercial bodies will join the Phoenix board in supporting the midsummer fair at Prescott
 There was an important report on the work of the Farmers Institute at the meeting. Messrs. J. E. Me Clain and A. E Aepli were present and spoke on the report of farmers intitute work. The board approved the general plan for summer fairs, and advised the officers of the in stitute of the heartiest cooperation. With q committee of the M X NJ. association, the board will co-oper- ate to raise a fund for the Mid Summer Farm Resources exposition.
 H. Clay Parker, J. M Ormsby and Joe MelcZer were named as a com mittee on baseball matters It wae suggested that the board get in touch with Phoenicians contemplat ing visiting the east this summer. SC as to get some big league team lined up for training quarters here neX spring.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
TRIP
 FUR DIRECTORS
Board of Trade Endorses Summer Fair and Fron- tier Day, and Prepares to Visit Mile High City ill a Body July 1
MT. Malcolm A. Fraser, Sec'y Chamber of Commerce
 Prescott, Arizona.

Sec'y Chamber of Commerce,
 Prescott, Arizona. My Dear MT. Fraser:
 At the meeting of the Board Of Directors, held Thursday May Fist, the question of cooperation with the Prescott people in hold the Frontier Day celebration was discussed, and on motion it was decided that the Directors attend the celebration in body, and urge the citizens of Phoenix generally to attend and help make the occasion d success in every way.
 We are sure you will be glad to hear this, and at this time take the opportunity of wishing for you, and all you Prescott people, a very successful occa- sion
 Yours very truly, PHOENIX BOARD OF TRADE
 Harry Welch, Sec'y.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
THE LORD A SHIELD.

The Lord is my rock and my fort ress and my deliverer; the God of my rock: in him will I trust; He is my shield. and the horn of my sal vation, my high tower, and my ref uge my Saviour; thou savest me and 2
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

local modiste. She was costumed in scarlett over tango boomers, she wore worn by Mrs. De Poppilows to their was a tunic of rare Chantilly lace that coresponded with the lace of the dec ollette bodice that was outlined in rhnestones Rhinestone ornaments glittered in the accordian pleated chif- ion and made an effective trimming
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

much as the Marshalrs selected Scottsdale as the scene of their new winter home, it is of interest to all readers to know about the attractive spot
 Not the least of the illustrations are the paintings by Jessie Benton Evans one of the Arizona Vale of Tempe" and the other of Comeback overlook ing the girdling canals
 Arizona forests and their Protec- ton is the subject of an interesting and pretentious article by Clifford w. MCKeen of the Apache National forest
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
PHOENIX ARIZONA SATURDAY MORNING, g, 1914
TANG0ED DOWN
 STATE STAIRWAY

A new amusement house was opened in Phoenix yesterday
 A larger theater than the recently completed Columbia, the management was not content to eclipse the latter playhouse but must "stear' one of it's feature acts The De PoppilloWs who have charmed all who have seen them by their exquisite grace gave the pre- miere performance which was wit messed by Governor George w. P Hunt State Treasurer David F. John son, Assistant Secretary of State R. F. McGillen Hon. Mulford Winsor, chair man of the land commission, Leroy A. Ladd, secretary to the governor and other state officials
 Governor Hunt and Mr Winsor are responsible for the new venture which if continued, might prove disastrous to the welfare of the great common wealth of Arizona.
 When President Halstead and Man ager Hart of the Columbia asked if they might present MT. and Mrs De POppilOWs, MT. Biele and Mr Girard to the governor they little realized the trouble they Were making for them selves. MT Winsor was in the office when the stage stars met the chief executive of the state He wanted his share of attention. q wonder said he in a speculative manner, If you could tango up and down the stairs of the state house?"
 MT. Winsor had seen and admired the De Poppilows in their modern ball room dances, he considered them quite wonderful, but here was something
 I'm sure you could" said the gov ern1r graciously to Mrs. De Poppilows.
 It was done in a minute and since betting is not allowed in Arizona, no one heard any of the conversation that followed. As the party neared the stairway, doors opened on all sides and soon the attractive dancer and her partner were surrounded by a group of
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCkS.-( Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

somewhat like the figure eight, the silk worm throws this thread around the body from head to tail until at last it is entirely enveloped. The body grows smaller and the thread grows finer until at last it has spun out most of the substance of the body and the task is done"
 Mcbride X Beavers cigars are home made, handmade and union made, under sanitary conditions Call and have a look at the factory 32-34 South Fourth ave- Advertisement
 do
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-29


New York, Dec. 26.-The statement Of
the actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $117 ,121 200 reserve
In excess Of legal requirements. This is
a decrease of $S,17G,7sO from last week.
Actual condition:
Loans, ETC.. $2,179,O97. eco Increase Sill
COO.
Reserve In own vaults (B.) $32S, i16, 5000,
decrease $40. 271 600.
Reserve in Federal reserve vaults $685.
499 1000. increase So, 1SS,OO0.
Reserve in other repositories $S1, Az. 600,
decrease $215 boo.
Net demand deposits 81. $50, III. 900. in
crease $4.JO3, 600.
Net time deposits $93.4so.OOO. decrease
o7S.OOO.
Circulation $50, 567 900, decrease s4,e61 600.
OBJ OF which $3.50, 524 900 is specie.
Aggregate reserve $4s3. 3S7 900.
Excess reserve $117 ,121 200, decrease S..
176, $50.
Summary CT State banks and trust com
panies in Greater New York not included
in clea ring house statement:
Loans, etc.. 1851 ,SS7 100. Increase 1885,
GOO.
Specie $40. 6SS, SOC increase S193 9OO
Legal tenders 81, 267, 800, increase 50,
500.
Total deposits s644.75i,OOo. increase 50.
645.O00
Banks cash reserve In vauls $11 2o2 500
Trust companies cash reserve in vaults
$43, 49, 800.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-29
WEEKLY COTTON GOODS

New York. Dec. 26.-In some directions
cotton goods markets have stiffened a
little. Discounts on wide sheeting have
been shortened 21a per cent, and some
lines Of bleached cottons have advanced
II Of a cent a yard. Wide print cloths
are firmer and mills are less willing to
accept current bids for contracts to begin
in July.
One Of the leading Eastern lines Of
staple ginghams has been priced at 81
for the coming season, which is but half
a cent decline from the top Of the year,
and all lines Of Eastern dress ginghams for
spring are being held firmly at old prices.
There has been a fair amount Of buying
Of prints and pe4cales.
One Of the most satisfactory features
has been the receipt Of shipping instruc-
tons for goods for China About 1000
bales Of standard drills have been sold
for shipment to India and about 1000
bales Of various constructions of sheet
ings for Red Sea ports. A few small China
orders also came in. Southern hosiery
mills making cotton bundle socks have
received orders for 100000 pairs for ex-
port.
Prices on cotton goods are quoted as
follows:
Print cloths % inch Ga K CHS "a cents
"a K COS 2s. cents; 3sh inch 64 CAS- 3N
cents; Southern broad sheetings, standards
Ga cents; denims. 9-ounce, 1917 cents
tickings. S-ounce, 1919 cents: staple ging.
hams GA cents: staple prints AZ cents
dress ginghams 9H cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-29
IS STILL
RISING HIGHER
May Wheat Goes To Dollar and
Thirty Cents; Highest Since
Mark Set BY Early War Ex-
element

Chicago. Dec. 26.-Wheat today rose 70
81. 3Ons q bushel for May delivery, the
highest since September p. when owing
to war excitement the market toucneo
81 g. Signs Of increasing difficulty OF OBJ
tanning supplies first hand was !arseiy re,
sponsible for the new uPturn. Prices ciosed
strong ut 1HM1% to 1& net advance.
Other leading staples. too. all scored gains
com 1N to rs: oats y to Is. and provls-
ions 10 to 27h.
Grain and pr ,visions closed:
December 1919; May 1865
december IS; May 74a
December 4o& May 541s.
PORK
January Is. 81; May To-
anuary 10 AZ; May 10 .G7.
RIRS-
January 10. IS; May 10.G"
Cash grain:
WHEAT
No. 2 red 126h@12sA.
No. 2 hard 126HNfH2SA
No. 2 Northern Us.
CORN
OATS
Standard 5Oe15Oh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-29
RECORD DULL DAY
ON STOCK MARKET
Least Trading On Half Holiday
in Fourteen Years; Optimis-
tic Business AdyiCeS Give
Good Tone in Final Hour

New York. Dec. &c. With its meagre out
put Of about 24.OOe shares. today's session
Of the stock exchange was the record ror
dizziness Of any half holiday In fourteen
years. Opening prices were moderately
low: United States Steel and southern
Pacific again selling at the lowest prices
permitted under the existing rules, while
other prominent issues manifested heavier
tendencies.
improvement was noted In the final hour.
Reading. Lehigh Valley. Union PACING and
other high priced railroad stocks gained
1 to 2 points over Thursdays close, on
buying that came principally from the
short interest. OF the leaders steel alone
failed to better its position, advancing the
smallest fraction over its
Outside news bore Indirectly upon hnan-
cial markets, advices IN the dry goods
and the textile trades, however. being OF a
more encouraging tendency. Early trade
In retail lines derived some impetus from
the more seasonable weather.. but DAM
clearings clearly show n marked falling on
In comparison with the corresponding
period Of 1919.
There were rumors OF large foreign or
ders for cotton and copper to be SHIPPED
within the next fortnight, together with
larger war supplies. Gossip associated
these orders with German interests. prob
ably because the inquiry was said TO come
from banks with such connections. Even
the bank statement was of less than Or
binary interest. most Of the changes, In
GLIDING the cash gain, being trivial as to
amounts. and failing to reflect the shifting
Of loans formerly SO general at this period
Bond sales par value $i3S,OG0.
United States government bonds wert
uocbauped opScal1 for tbp week. -.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-29
RESERVE BANK STATEMENTS.

d Washington, D. C.ssDees 26--The weekly
statement OF the twelve . Federal reserve
banks at the close of business december
81 shows a slight increase in reserve. de-
posts and, E 9 decrease, n leans and
'ReseureeS. . 3
Gold oain and Certificates a9sa sess 9eas
Legal tRndere netes, silver ee rtifieabeS a1ad
subsidiary .eoili' $$2b, 74sse9e, !
q Total $2sS, 3l6.ceo. $3.50 80
Malurities Ntthin g days &. zoe geo
Other 81. TOO, 700 . 80 c 80 e
All other 'resopreess !, fs15 sdtase.
Total resources SIT ,es3, ee0.
Eanita1 nsia fn sas,eso, 900. .
Reserve deposits $40, 1856. Q "
Federal reserve notes ia eifeuaasisH fnet
amouHt} 1884. 600. . :
Total liabilities $271. 6s33,,O0e. -.
Gold reserve against. an liabilities ~
Cash reserve against all liabilities le1.
per cent. % E
The above board gave cut this statemeIF
explaining changes of the week: c
The total resources we're about 1T mil
lion dollars larger than the previous week
the increase being due mainly, to larger
amounts Of Federal reserve notes in thu
posits Shove a. gain equally large, casl
resources show a slight gain, and redis
| counts q decrease of about One-half million
dollars as compared with the previous
weeks totals. Hardly any change Il
shown in the figures Cf net circulation O
Federal reserve notes, though reports from
the Federal reserve agents indicate tina
almost three million dollars of additions
Federal resrv pnotes were issued to tn
banks during the week"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-29
WESTERN LIVE STOCK

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 26.-Hegs big her
bulk 7.O5@7. 20; light 6.7O67. 20: mixed
6 .SD@7 .25; heavy 6.a@7.2 IS; rough 6.S0@
6.90; pigs 5000 90.
Cattle strong: Native steers 5.5O@1O. 90
Western 5.o0@S. 10; cows and heifers 8 20
as. 80; calves 7.506fO. 90.
Sheep strong: Sheep 5.6566 80; year
iingS 6 .1OG1. S5; lambs 6.75GS.15.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-29

PETERSBURG
(Reported by Rodgers, Plummer and Co.,
Inc.)
SPANISH
Farmers stock, market steady. SIC per
buShel.
VIRGINIAS-
Farmers stock, market steady.
Fancy Jumbo 3nc per pound.
Fancy hand-picked 31sc per pound,
Extra prime 3@3Ac per pound.
Smelling stock 2A@2Ac per pound.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Dec. 26.-Mercantile paper
ld74h.
Sterling exchange heavy; sixty day bills
4S2 so: for cables as .25: for demand
4.85 Q {.
Bar silver 4S%.
Mexican dollars 27k.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-29

-FOUR MARKETS CLOSED.
New York, Dec. 2G.-The sugar and cot
ton seed OIL markets and the cotton and
coffee exchanges were closed today.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-29

Continued or Page Sixteen,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
IN PHONE WAR;
Bell and Automatic Companies
Begin Hostilities in Topeka.
Petitions for Automatic System
in Circulation.

Many names have been attached to
petitions in Topeka calling for an au-
tomato telephone system, municipal
ly owned, in this city. Harold d.
Stroud, in charge of the manipula-
tions here. stated this afternoon that
four volunteers were circulating the
papers and that many we'll known To-
peka business men had signed.
I'VE mean business" said Mr..
Stroud. '"This is a proposition that
is of intense interest to Topekans. 1t
means an original bond issue of
5000. 900, bringing a cost of $40,50O a
year in interest. On the other hand
the direct saving and surplus will
to sos. 900 annually"
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
at the Novelty theater the moving
pictures Of the operation Of the au-
tomato telephone system will be ex-
hibited. These pictures were taken
in Chicago and depict the working
Of the plant there.
phones in operation" said Mr.. Stroud.
adopted this method and a factory
has been built to supply this immense
demand. We are in Topeka without
the necessity OF introducing this
system as a trial-it has proven a sue
cess in every instance in this and 9TH
er countriesEit will prove a success
here
1.-THE automatic does away with
Central and is successfully operated
in Chicago and many cities. The mu-
nicipally owned part of the PROPOSE
ton is another story or other fea-
ture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
lONGREN IN ACCIDENT
Topeka Aviator Bruised When Aero
plane Strikes Fence.

A. K. Longren, the Topeka aviator.
had a slight accident on his test field
south of the city about 8 o'clock last
night. AS a result, Longren is home
nursing several bruises and the ma
chine will have to undergo a few re-
pairs to get it into working order
again.
Longren was testing his aeroplane
early in the evening and was prepar-
ing for a short flight. The field was
covered with high weed and steering
was difficult He SKINNED through
the weeds but could not get up speed
enough to rise very high.
To prevent his machine going into
a deep ravtne, he quickly turned. ini
tending to cross a fence and make q
landing in meadow 1t was a forced
landing, the machine hitting the top
Of the fence and stopping suddenly.
According to the aviator. both himself
and the machine will be able to work
again in few days.
The well known Topeka aviator has
never been in an accident before. He
has made many flights IN all parts of
the country and has made a wide rep
utation in the west as an "air man.
He recently circled the state house
dome during the Memorial week fes-
tfvities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
Golf Championship Between
Hutchinson and wichita.
Fassler and Wilson Go Out IN
the Semi-Finals.
BR|n6 HOME THREE TROPHIES
Topekans Feel Satisfied Over
Showing ct Salina.
Surprises, One After Another,
Create Excitement.

[By Bob PEBBLES, Topeka Professional
in Charge OF the State Golf Tourna-
ment.
Salina, Kan. June 2e.-The finals
today in the state golf championship
events will be between Wichita and
Hutchinson. Claude Adams Of the
Hutchinson Country club and Stimson
of Wichita, teed off this morning and
the contest will be decided this after
noon after they finish thirty-six holes
of play. The odds are in favor Of the
Hutchinson man, but the ficklenea1 of
golf, the same as in all other sports,
leaves the title in doubt.
The Topeka players are all out of
the running, but up to date they have
three tropnies. Hurley won the medal
for the best score in the qualifying
round; Fassler won the Watson tro-
ply, and Cole won the Presidents cup.
Salina also has won three trophies
the cup for having the most players in
the running at noon Thursday: the
Secretary's and Waterloo cups. Hutch
inson has won the Directors acup, and
Lawrence the team trophy.
The Topeka players will be- home
tonight. They began leaving Thurs
day afternon and will now begin get
ting in condition for the second annual
Invitation tournament which win be
held in Topeka in September. The
state championship has been the most
successful IN the history of the asso-
citation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
DOWN one POINT
Thermometer Made Only q
Slight Drop Today.
Breeze Makes Living Possible
No Rain i'm Sight.

/ There was no rain in Kansas in the
last "a hours, Tho temperature in
Topeka was one degree lower at 2
O'Clock today than at the same time
Thursday Temperatures OF IS and
100 were again general over the state
Thursday and last night.
Clear weather prevailed all day to-
day except in northern and western
Kansas, where there was partial
cloudiness. The stage Of the river this
morning at Topeka was 7.8 feet. The
river has dropped more than a foot
in the last "a hours.
The wind blew at the rate OF "a
miles an hour from the south all day
today. There is no relief in sight as
to the high temperatures. The fore
cast calls for fair tonight and Satur-
day in Topeka Cooler weather is pre-
dicted, however, for the west and
northern portion of the state.
A breeze blowing from the south at
q gentle Whit Of twelve miles an hour
failed to give comfort to gasping and
perspiring Kansaus last night. Not one
minute during the night did the ther-
mometer fall below 76 degrees.
In every city in the state persons slept
out on their lawns, in their back yards.
and on sleeping porches. Only four
other June nights in the last twenty
eight years of government observation
history have been as hot as last night
In Topeka-and in all parts of the state.
The outlook today points to another
scorcher throughout the state.
The lowest temperatures in Kansas in
the last twelve hours was at Goodland,
where it was 68. The lowest tempera-
morning when 1t registered 76.
Following are the temDeraturea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-26
Bitter Enemies Of Short Time
Ago Are Now friends.
CAPPER and BREl TER EllaPLE
Once Branded rs Senate Lodge
Standpatter, Now o. X.
Will Dave Mulvane Endorse
Fred Jacksonps Plant

For weeks Kansas Republican lead
ers have pondered and worried over
the alignment Of party LEADERS, after
the primaries. In any event the re-
suit Of the primary " quite certain to
bring embarrassment to many men Of
prominence in Republican circles In the
state. Henry J. Allen. Progressive
candidate for governor. has taken ad-
vantage of the situation and is already
pointing out the many Inconsistencies
Of the harmony movement as he sees
it
Two years ago Charles Curtis took
the stump against Stubbs and Capper
after he himself had been beaten for
the Republican senatorial nomination.
Arthur Capper's paper retaliated by
declaring that there could be no ANAL
gamation of the men behind the Roose-
welt movement and the so-called
"standpat'' wing OF the Republican
party. Fred 8. Jackson and Senator
BristOw followed the new Roosevelt
ideas and jackson went down to defeat
in the Fourth congressional district be-
cause of the bitter night waged against
him by the Republican League. Con-
that the Stubbs- ckson-Capp crowd
stood for in the 1912 party council.
Then came the harmony movement.
The men who were the most bitter
enemies two years ago; became bos-
ON friends for the 1914 campaign.
When the Bristow-C -Capper-M Morgan
combination wass shaken by the en-
trance of Curtis in the senatorial race
and e. J. Brewer in the flght for lieu
tenant governor. the men behind the
triangular combination sought q new
peace pact. Capper, who had Waged
warfare against the senate lodge Of
1907, faces the possibility Of endors-
ing Brewer. who was q member Of
the lodge. and accepting him an
running mate.
Curtis and QhRQ1r.
Curtis faces the situation Of being
compelled to make commendalory