davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
COTTON

NEW YORK. March 81 I'm spite Of
the disappointing Liverpool cables due
to Egyptian selling, the cotton market
opened steady to-day, with prices at
net unchanged to 4 points higher than
Fridays final. In consequence Of con-
tinued covering OF March and May com
mitments March touched the i3-cent
level on the call and Immediately af-
terward advanced points on a single
sale, and after a brief breathing spell
u gained points more, touching 1909
for a neat gain Of 10 points from the
previous close There was some resliz-
ing IN most deferred positions, but after
a reaction Of to Z points the pressure
lessened ON the bulge May advanced
points, touching 1890. while July
moved up points, reaching 1909 These
levels were new high marks for the
present bull movement ~ whole the
market was small, with transactions
confined mainly to local professionals.
Sentiment continues favorable to a
further upturn During the first hour
there was continued good demand for
May which was attributed to strong
interests II was said that most Of the
buying ~ this option was for McFadden,
who is known TO large short lines. and
also holds the largest portion Of local
stocks, and IT Is the belief Of the trade
that prices will soar further. Some Of
the more bold predict 1874 cents for
May. or a price In the neighborhood, on
further covering Of May from this
source II Is believed there Is stiil a
large short interest in May and july,
but Just how many Is the question that
is puZzling the trade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
FACE A SIGHT
WITH ERUPTION
RESINOL CURED
ltohsd and Burned Until Resinol
Brought Relief at Once.

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 5, 1913.--"I
had a small pimple on the side OF my
face and It kept getting larger an /
larger II had spread over one cheek,
and a II would spread water would
come from It, and every place the wa
ter would touch another sore would
form, II itched and burned and my
face was d sight, | used several
salves and ointments that we're rec
commended, but none helped, until
tried Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint-
ment, which relieved me at once, and.
after using II about two weeks, my
face was entirely clear | can not
praise Resinol enough" (Signed)
Mrs. Rose Muller, 1913 Snyder Ave
Physicians have prescribed Resinal
for nineteen years, and every drug
gist sells Resino Soap (26c) and
Resinol Ointment C50c and 81. Don't
be deceived by the useless "subst-
tutes" which a few interruptions
dealers offer For free trial. write 10
Dept 6-R, Resinol Baltimore, Nd
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
80 IN CLASS FOR
FAIRGROUNDS
DIRECTORS
Atlanta Young Women Begin
Studies Under Mrs. Florence
K. Tibbetts of Washington,

About 50 young women s turday
began their studies in The school Of
playground directors In tho park de-
rartment
The initial meeting Of the school
Was held in the Council chamber Of
;he city Hall Friday afternoon when
Mrs Florence Kent Tibbetts. who
Won a world wide reputation for her
success as director Of the Mount
Pleasant playground, Washington,
outlined the course OF training
Mrs Tibbetts instructed her pupils
IN iirst aid, the rudiments Of play
grounds how to conduct d play
ground camp Ere organizations and
the manner Of games the children
were to play
AZ the conclusion Of the meeting it
was decided to hold the next session
ncNl Friday afternoon at o'clock in
Piedmont Park
Mrs Tibbetts announced that it
would be necessary for ali who desire
a dictatorship to be registered not
later than nex5 Friday
Among those In the class Friday
were Misses Virginia Scott Alice
plugged Cary Eva M. Arnold Willie
J. Kelley, Ellie r. kriemrine. Lucy
NJ Iachry Qulda Cox, Genie Small
Mitchell, Mary f. Baruwell. Annie
Lee Mage, Lucy May Manning. An
ME W, Hill, Lora Pinnel, Emma T.
iill, Mildred Bryan, Kathleen Colley
Ruth Golfer. Gerrenc Tyler Beatrice
Tyler, Carrie l.. Booker Ruby Chase
wood, Martha Akers, Agnes Coleman,
Mary 9. l}arker, Laura Graham, An
ME Frank Bass, Eddie Lee Terrell,
/ W,
Loudie Holland Fay Slaughter Laura
j Cooper Dorothy Crumley, Lucille
Heptlnstall, Marybelle LaHatte. Lucy
May Bacon, Charlotte Underwood
Mrs j, y. Lacey and Mrs. D. L. Tur-
ner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March 2l.--Hogs Receipts,
1000; market steady. mixed and butch
era, S5oa $50; good heavy, S.75QS 90
rough heavy S50ftS7 rs; light, S.606tS.S5;
pigs, 6S5us.40, bulk s75ds,s5
Cattle Receipts, 1907 market steady;
heeves, 700m950 cows and helfers, 3G5
dS20 stockers and feeders 6.70d 80;
Texans. 6.60nSS0 calves. 100000
Sheep Receipts, 500, market steady;
native and Western, S.26d635; lambs,
8 5067 so
81 LOUIS. March 21-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 225 including loo Southerns;
market steady, native beef steers, Z 30
ug25, native cows and heiters 4 q
$50. stockers and feeders, 5,00dS 90;
calves, 6,00m95O. Texas steers, 5.75U
500 cows and heifers, l00d665
Hogs Receipts. 3 500. market Sc
lower, mixed, s75ns.95; good, $3.50
S 90 rough, S,25as,50; lights, S.S0ms.95i
pigs, 700mS % bulk, s.S04Sg0
sheep Receipts ESQ muttons $3.50
645; warnings, 5.75m7G5. lambs, 1000
+ S. Market steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
NEW YORK COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

higher on March and unchanged TO |
point higher on other positions, this
market opened steady, at a net advance
Of 2 TO "a points. At the close the
market was dull, " point lower on
March and unchanged to Y point high
or on other positions from Fridays
close.
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged at
7OSd sales, 5000 bales, including 5000
American bales; speculation and export
200 bales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

CHICAGO. March 2l.--Wheat was
easier at the opening of the grain mar
ket to- day and the early sales were at
losses OF n IL Nc The demand was
mainly from investors. who took May
while shorts were buyers Of July.
Corn was u to 2ac lower on favora BILE
weather for Smelling and movement.
Oats were a to Ac lower In sympa-
thy with corn.
Provisions were weak and 21a to SO
lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

Hor.a -RsNuatispA Library Co.
IL Ns-; aces ,,aot New York City
crs asn; vart 20 .e-1 msrs
-, .g-r '5E r-,se offer q, Dickens
N,Tes. Please mail re fun psstiei.
rE7 sal voar hotit. Bsre wrair-s
o. Dickens, Nasc'ute'v FREE. TA.s
Places me under 20 Obligation and
understand that no ssaa.s All cali ,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
POPE RECEIVES BISHOP MILAN.

ROME, March al Bishop Ioar
Milan Of Hartford Conn. and a
number of American piigrIms were
received I audience to-day by Pope
Plus \
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL March 2l.--Wheat
closed unchanged TO sad lower
Corn opened sd lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
EAR SILVER.

LONDON. March eli Bar silver
steady at 26 lS-l6d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Hester's Weekly
Cotton Statistics

secretary IIester's weekly New or
leans cotton exchange statement Of the
noVemeat Of cotton, issued before the
| CloSe ~ business Friday, shows an in
crease IN the movement into sight com
rared with the seven DAYS ending this
date last year In round figures Of s 900
y decrease under the same time wear
before last Of 6S,OO0. and an Increase
| over the same time In 1911 or ~ 900
For the twenty days Of March the
totals show an increase over last wear
OF 1000. decrease under the same
period wear before last 81 2S7 Doe ana
an Increase over the same time in 1911
Of Sc 600
For the 2Ol days Of the season that
| nave elapsed the aggregate is ahead
Of tho 30l days of last year 745. 900
behind the same time year before last
sob,ooo and aheal of the same time
The amount brought into sight dur
| ing the past week has been lac 406
against l43,7 1885 for the seven DAYS end :
ing thls date last year. 2t7OS7 year
before last and to7372 same time in
l9l ana for the twenty days of March
Il has been 4s7,477. against 452. 597 last
year 144 sos year before last and 3O1, =
a5a same time in 1911
The movements since September /
| show receipts at all United states ports
49, $50 against S759,277 last year,
l0,616,670 year before last, and 1905. !
54 same time IN 1911, overland across
tue Mississippi ohio and Potomac Riv-
ers 70 Northern mills and Canada
9hS,6l2 against 6G70O2 last year, 975.-
lsb year before last, and 1913. 965 same
ipe IN 1911 interior stocks in excess
Of those held AT the close of the com
mercial year 500, 76l. against 5tf149 last
year, 3996ll year before last, and 406, =
! ila same time In i9ll Southern min
/ taNingS 2,2IS 600. against also us last
| year, 1919 ga year before last and Z
6iS. 202 same time In l9ll
These make the total movement for
| the sol DAYS from September I to date
! l309S,S5t against l2,3b4,l43 last year,
| 1905 ,55l year before last, and 10, 759. :
| 400 same time IN 1911
| Foreign exports for the week have
| been l2If5t, against 64,s65 last year.
making their total thus far for the
! season i,d00.G7I. against 6,990,l59 last
| year, an increase Of 4l0,l1S
| Northern mll takings and Canada
| during the past seven days show a de-
crease OF 26s compared with the cor
! total taknEs since September / have
/ decreased III 594 The total takings Of
| American Mills North. South and Can
ada thus far for the season have been
! 4 529l2t, against 4S92. OF last year.
! These include 2.07S 5Sl by Northern
/ stocks at the seaboard and the 20
/ leading southern interior venters have
/ decreased during the week 4223I
/ against a decrease during the CORE
! spending period last season Of 20, 1858.
and are nov. l69o6i larger than at
Including stocks left over at ports
ana interior towns from the last crop
! and the number Of bales brought into
! sight thus far for the new crop the
! supply To date is Is. AS, EFT. against
/ l2.5lS,S56 for the same period last year.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15
PROSPECTOR CLAIMS
 FALSE IMPRISONMENT

The old prospector has been Yuma's old standby and true friend. It was he who has found the big mines of Yuma county and made the world sit up and take notice of our marvellous resources. The prospector blazed the trail to make it possible for the capi- taIist to find an investment; therefore, Yuma owes a large debt of gratitude to the old prospector.
 These remarks are prompted by the fact that one of Yuma's pioneer pros pectors, James Mccormick, has just been released from the Yuma county jail after spending six months and two days there, awaiting trial for an al- legged stealing of the machinery of mine in the Plomosa mining district of Northern Yuma county
 The men who are said to have filed the charge are Ed Shumate, Charles Anderson and Harry Shumate, who are supposed to have the property in their possession now. MT. Mccormick states that the machinery is the prop erty of B. s. Bailey, a New York millionaire, who bonded the property from Ed Shumate.
 This is not a million dollar my5. tery,' nor does there seem to be much mystery about it; but Mir. Ifc- Cormick has been released only be- cause some one saw fit to let him go, and he feels that he is entitled to redress for his wrongs. He expects to prefer charges against the men who were instrumental in putting him in jail and keeping him there since the 11th day of last April.
 The Plomosa mining district is DO miles southeast of Quartzsite, near New Water
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15
VOTING PRECINCTS
 BOTH SUBD|V|DED

It will be of interest to the general public to know that Yuma precincts Nos. 1 and ? have been subdivided by the board of supervisors, and that Yuma No. 1 remains as it was except that it ends at the city limits on the weast. No. comprises all west of Madison avenue to the city limits and Third street on the south.
 The Colorado river, of course, is the north boundary of precincts 1 and 2.
 Precinct No. starts from Madison avenue at Third street, going south an dwest to the city limits
 Precnict No. 4 comprises what is left of old precincts Nos. 1 and out side of the city limits at Eighth street, going almost to Blaisdell station, and taking in part of the old Crane dis t-ict to Joe Smarrs house on the west.
 This re-division will facilitate the counting of the ballots at the election on November and there will no long, CT be any counting of ballots lasting two days as wa sthe case in Yuma precinct No. ? at the primary cleo tion.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15
OVER 54,0O0 MEN AND WOMEN
 ENGAGED IN MISSIONARY WORK

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 15.-Spe- cial to the Yuma Daily Examiner by Ida Clyde Clarke-The foreign mis- sionary enterprise has grown until it is a tremendous worldwide business, in which over 24,000 men and women missionaries are engaged, and for which the Protestant churches of Christendom contribute over thirty million dollars annually. Of this totaA fully one-half comes from the United States, which has come to be rec ognized as the most important single factor in the worldwide extension of the Christian faith.
 A native church of nearly three mil= lions of members has been built up, with four million more of adherenUs. About six thousand of these natives have been prepared by long courses of training for the Christian ministry, and are now ordained pastors of their own people. But from every field there are calls for great advances. The missionaries abroad believe that their total force should probably be doubled in order to meet worthily the present opportunity.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15
FINE TRUTHS BROUGHT
 0UT AT BAPTIST MEET

At the Yuma Baptist church last evening, Dr. E. B. Ketcherside ad- dressed a goodly sized audience ill reply to a pamphlet signed by Rev. Baker P. Lee, of Los Angeles.
 Dr. Ketcherside spoke for one hour and a half or more and succeeded in convincing his audience that '1rrever- ent" Baker P. Lee was really on the job. Dr. Ketcherside said he Or. Ketcherside) had drank just. one glass of beer in 6S years and had no intention of drinking another believ- ing that his nerves were steadier without the use of alcohol.
 Attorney P. T. Robertson was called on for a speech and prefaced his re- marks by reference to the presence at the meeting of a shorthand report CT. Whereupon Mr. Medcraft (the one referred to) arose and stated that he wished to make a correction-not being present in the capacity of a re- porter, but merely wishing to add a few more Prohibition speeches to q collection he already had at home.
 MT. Robertson made reference to an article in the Examiner of Thurs day, October 8, under the caption of What Yuma Dry Would Do," to prove that Yuma saloon keepers are all brainy and capable men, fully com petent to earn a living at some other occupation.
 Although the hour was very late. MT. Robertson was followed by Rev. l.. B. Mathewson, former Yuma pas tor, now of Miami, Ariz., who said he would make few remarks if the au- dlence would stand up-while stand Ing, quite few went out. The peo- Die having resumed their seats. MT. MatheWson told a few funny stories, first telling of the very young fellow who lamented to his best girl that her dad didn't like him much. to which the best girl replied that it wasn't so because her dad had reprimanded her severely for not inviting the very young fellow to breakfast the other night.
 MT. Mathewson thought it was near. ing the breakfast hour, and possibly the audience would like to go home
 They went, after a good laugh and shaking hands all around
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15
OOOO o CoOO oOOOOc o ADJUSTMENTS o OO OOOOo oOOO oOOO o
 CASINO TAEATRE
CASINO 1HEA1Rl

''Prowlers of the Wild,' as a play abounds in unusually exciting incl dents, sensational dangers and brilli ant action. It is another of thos Universal wild animal features; fine spectacular jungle drama; a two-reel 101 Bison.
 Sophie of the Films" a comedy, SC rial No. ?.
 Universal Animated Weekly, No 12O."
 Tomorrow, "Circle IT," a two-reel Rex drama; Billy Jacobs in Its a Boy" comedy drama; "Bess, the De- tectress in Tick, Tick, Tick a fine comedy.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15
'NON-PART|SAN CANDIDATES ARE
 PROVING ID BE MOST POPULAR

Dudley c. Rose, Non-Partisan can didate for County Assessor, came to Arizona in 1891, first residing in the capital city, Phoenix, and later remov ing to Palomas, Mohawk, and then to Yuma, where he has since resided
 He is a native of the state of Ohio and was engaged in the stationery business, being manager for Brooks Shenkle & Co.,, before coming west He lived in New Mexico eight years before coming to Arizona, and while there was elected to the office of county commissioner, of Sierra coun- ty. This office is now known as coun-
 Since residing in Yuma valley, he term.
 Since ersiding in Yuma valley, he has served as manager of the Valley Produce Association for two years and secretary of the Yuma Valley Water Users Association for two years.
 The treasurer's office of Yuma coun- ty should be in charge of a conscien- tion business man, and it is more nec- essary now than ever before. John Wadin offers his services to the peo- pie of Yuma county, as the Non-Parti- san candidate for county treasurer.
 MT. Wadin is a large county and city tax payer, owning a one-quarter section of land in Yuma valley and a fine residence in West Yuma. He is also a builder and contractor of wide experience; a capable man, able to handle the office in an efficient and economical order. "Nuf sed.''
 One of the best known and most promising young men of Yuma coun- ty, John w. Harmon, is the candidate on the Non-Partisan ticket for county recorder.
 MT. Harmon has been resident of Yuma county for the past five years having spent his early life in South DHhOIC anu III 4NOI LII dhlIild, WdSIl- ington, where he was in the employ of the Yakima Title and Abstract com pany.
 During his residence in Yuma coun- ty he has devoted his energies to farm ing in connection with his family, who are among the most progressive and prosperous farmers in the valley.
 MT. Harmon is now serving his sec ond term as secretary of the Yuma Valley Water Users Association, which office he has filled in an ef- ficient and satisfactory manner.
 Of affable and pleasing disposition, he will make an ideal county official and his past connection with the ab- stract business eminently qualifi1s him to the position to which he now aspires.
 The people of Yuma county will make no mistake in electing him to the office of county recorder.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15
SANCUIHETTI STORE
 ID HAVE FALL OPENING

The grand fall opening of the B. F.. Sangulnetti dry goods department will take place on Saturday morning and will be awaited with eagerness by Yuma housewives who from past ex- peTlence know that is the time and place to get the best in dry goods and millinery.
 The subject of dry goods and shoes is covS ed very completely in ad Vertisements on pages and 4.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15
MRS. HESS AND LUNA
 ID WINTER IN PHOENIX

Mrs. J. M. Hess and daughter Luva left for Phoenix last night on the F o'clock train. Miss Luva is to study music at the Conservatory of Music in that city and will remain there until next spring. Miss Luva will be missed by the younger members O. the social set. A party of friends was at the depot to see them off.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15
GANDOLFO HOTEL LOBBY

II. Hayden, H. E. Harrison, G. w. Sanders, M. Carter, Peter Jaspersen Harold Hanson, H. Harper, A. N. Peterson and A. H. Johnson, all of Los Angeles; J. R. Lake, Tucson: E. lerton; John Barrett, w. c. Fisher and J. R. Lake, all of Tucson; E. l.. Maxwell, Oshkosh; J. B. Donohue Claremont, Calf; D. T. Evans, Den yer; and w. H. Shorey, City.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15
ARIZONA HOTEL LOBBY

z. Ellis. E. McCarty, both of New York; Mrs. Katherine Wright, l.. NJ. Gray, J. NJ. Gunner and wife, John l.. Jamonson, J. s. King and M. J.. McClinnon, all of Los Angeles: NJ. Schwanzbaum, San Francisco; T. J. Lord, Long Beach G. R. Farr, of Brawley; O. D. Andrews, Phoenix; M. T. Edwards, Orange, Cal.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15

O OCOOO COO OOoO GO 70 we view with amusement" O
 o the efforts of the Democratic O
 Q political bosses to be in favor of c o equal suffrage. Women receiv- O o ed their rights to vote in Ari- O o zona by the non-partisan action O o of the independent men at the O o polls No political party ever O o gave it to them. O OCOOO OOOO OOOO
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15
NEW BO0KKEEPER
 WILL LOCATE IN YUMA

Chas. Hayes, of Los Angeles, has accepted a position as bookkeeper with E. F. Sanguinetti in the furni- ture store. MT. Hayes expects his wife to arrive here tonight He is the type of a man that buys land and helps to build up the town in which he is located
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15
BURGLARS RIFLE TIE
 NEW ARIZONA CAFE

The Arizona Cafe was broken into some time early this morning by some unknown desperadoes. There was a lock on the basement door and this was forced and broken off. After effecting an entrance the burglars made off with several silver knives.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15
CUSTODIAN RAMIREZ
 HAS 4 FINE RECORD

Custodio Ramirez( the flagman at the railroad crossing on Second street, has just completed seventeen years of service for the Southern Pacific. and has had only three idle days in all of that time. Mr. Ramirez is 73 years old and in perfect health. The superintendent of this division said that MT. Ramirez has the best all around record of any man in this division
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15
YUMA CLIMATE Is
 VERY BENEFICIAL

Mrs. Kathrine Wright, of Los An geles, is here to spend the winter Ms. Wright was formerly milliner with the B. F. Sanguinetti millinery department, an dleft Yuma two years age. She has a slight throat trouble and finds the Yuma climate very bene- fiCial
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15

Lewis Alexander, son of l.. w. AL eXander of the Commercial Club. had bad fall from one of the Pioneer Ex- press wagons yesterday. The horses became frightened and ran a block before the driver could get them un- der control. Lewis is suffering from a few bad bruises and will be all right again in a few days.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15

Kid Lewis, who is to fight "The Arkansas Kid four rounds next Sun day, before the Beaver-Dalton go, is in fine shape and should give a gooG account of himself Kid Lewis is sure some singer and has entertained the Village theatre many times with his popular osngs.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15

o o (, Q Q Q coo OOOO o 0 % Q Did the First State Democratic O o Legislature adopt equal suffrage? D D No. O D Did the Arizona Constitutional . Q Convention, which was composed O Q of Democrats. give the women c
 9 equal suffrage with men? O Q No. O ) The rank and file of Non-Par- O , tisan voters of the state, who Q Q were not Democratic politicians, O Q voted at the polls for equal sui O o frage. o 9 o 70 0 OOOO 300
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15

F. Ballister has accepted a position with R. w. Harwell as presser and cleaner. Mir. Ballister has a charm ing wife, who will be welcomed by the social set. They have settled in their home on Second avenue.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15

J. Carl Smith and brother, of Cleveland, Ohio, are here on busi- ness trip, and went into the valley this morning.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15

J. MaXey and wife attended the auc- ticn at the Crane ranch in Somerton yesterday and had a party of friends with them in their automobile. Hon. John Doan, Pat Sullivan and s. F. Mcguire were in the party.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-10-15

Mr. Brown, formerly of the Hick- son Studio, was business visitor to Yuma yesterday. He now holds down responsible position at Andrade.