davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
TMo CHILDREN HAp cRouR.
nlay.N

The two children of u, w. Mix. merchant. Clave-
and. c., had Group last winter. One was boy
w Y, the other VI girI Wy years. Mr. Mix writes
Both EDt so choked UP thmy could hardly breathe
md couldn't talk gave them FcIeYs Honey and
Tay and nothing elye and w entirely Cured them
Thig reliable medicine should he in every horne for
Group heals raw infHama5 throat Mnd loosen
phlawm- SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
FOR SALE

"a fine home along the Westminster
and Reisterstown pike, 3 miles @eBA
from Westminster. House, barn, 4H6E
all necessary outbuildings, well Of never
failing water at the door, plenty Of
fruit, land In high state Of cultivation,
well worth the attention OF any one
wishing to purchase fine hcue,
Apply CHARLES BELL,
oct 15-3tH Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

CHARLES z. FINK. ATTORNEY, WESTMIN.
STER, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

ht,e YOur Sale BiIIs Printed Here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
EXECUTORS SALE
Four LARGE FARMS
Large Flour Mill and
Store Stand, and Other
Small Tracts with Dwell
ing Houses
At AND NEAR CARRoLLToN
STATIC ON. ON The w. M. r. r.

The undersigned by virtue or the
power and authority contained in the
last will and testament of Andrew
Drechsler, late of Carroll County,
Nd, deceased, and by virtue of an
order Of the Orphans Court of Car
roll County, will offer at public sale
on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

WILLIAM r. WILSON, Auctloneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

The undersigned, will sell at pub
lie sale near Tannery Station, W. n.
Ry., Carroll county, on
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
NEW MAP OF PHOENIX
 OF POCKET SIZE

George $. Foster, former city en- gineer has just issued a pocket map of Phoenix which will be found to be a great convenience. It is the smallest map of the city that has ever been is sued, about ten by twelve inches. Yet the coloring and the lettering are such that the map is very distinct. All the streets and alleys are clearly shown, the street railways, the parks, the var lous additions and in fact, everything that one would look for in a map. The principal buildings the post and tele- graph offices and all places for which one would inquire are designated by letters to which reference is made in legend printed on the margin of the map The map includes all the more populous additions not vet included within the city limits. The map is folded within handsome cover six by four inches. Inside the cover is a page showing all the towns and stations in the county giving their directions and distances from Phoenix. On the inside Of the other page of the cover is a list of Phoenix churches and their loca tion On the back of the map there is a brief history of Phoenix and Arizona containing much information that only the older settlers of the valley have ever had.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
STRAW HAT GOES INTO
 THE DISCARD TODAY
Thumbs Down!

Thumbs Down!
 The straw hat will receive it's death stroke today "Habet," will crX the populace, and the straw cady will gasp, and expire mid rush of felt to the head
 Fashion dictators have decreed here. as in many other burgs on the North American continent, that the straw nat of summer must today give place or the heads of the total male population (that regards styles with anything except sneers and con- tumely) to the good old felt cover ing And Phoenix like the well dressed city that it is, will bow down tc the decree. and raising it's head again, will find it clothed in the latest shape. Shape is a hat-word stolen direct from the fashion writers of the opposite sex. Note this statement reveals the mere man ness of the writer.
 In order to give prominence to the sale of fall tiles, hat hucksters have banded together and called today Hat Day" They have made. in some instances, special inducements tS men folk to purchase the neces- sary headwear today. Special dis plays and special prices on some hats obtain at number of the local haberdas sheries
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
TOURS RANGE
 |S VERY WIDE
Auto Vacation Becoming Very Popular, According tn Glendale Man Who Makes Long Summ CT Trip i'll His Overland

Automobile touring parties from IhieniN reached many places in the United States during the last year. X trip by one party from Glendale. showing the extent of pleasure and travel by automobile that can be en- loved. was that of the Ray Lehman family, who toured in an Overland ear Mir. Lehman completed the trip early in the week. The trip was made with practically a perfect score for 5000 miles. embracing three months of travel over all kinds of roads on the Pacific coast. Said MT. Lehman last night
 I believe the Overland is one of the best automobiles for long distance work. We drove and drove and drove. sometimes over very bad roads. was not a very experienced traveller and was always anxious to keep in touch with civilization and to know where garages were to be located along the way. But as it turned out, the worry about garage locations was useless. The car simply never did haik. It was always in good running order. required little attention. and I know that the machine must be won derfully constructed. With just ordi- nary attention one COnld travel indefi- nitely on summer vacations in an Overland and never worry about breaking down"
 The Lehman family, like many others. left by one route and re turned by another in order that they might see the most possible country. They went to San Diego by way of Yuma, went up to Los Angeles and out to Uplands and Pomona, visit ing relatives and friends, and later spent weeks in visiting the various valleys in California, going to such places as Bakersfield, Fresno, and up to Lodi. and then through the Sacramento valley. There were two small children in the party and they enjoyed the trip very much at all times.
 This. like many other automobile trips by Phoenix people this sum mer indicates that summer vacation touring in automobiles has become very popular. With the exception of some stretches of bad road on the main travelled Arizona highways. Ari- zona roads are reported to be splen-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
SCRIP SELECTIONS
(Contipued from Page One)

Tn the batch upon which approval had been stamped by yesterdays cOmmuni cation, was but one rejected tract, that being township II south, range 23 east, which was withdrawn merely for the purposes of resurVey.
 A good deal of the land involved in the notice, has already been settled HOmesteaders and desert entrymen learned they could acquire title by the scrip process without the delay of proving up. more cheaply and in some cases more surely, than by homestea\ \ or desert entry proceedings, through the land office. So. they relinquished their holdings to the land department
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
Australian Fighter Hopes
 To Be Middleweight Champ

The onlyy thing Les Darcy of Aus tralia ever did to get his name in the American sporting publications in large type was to slip the kayo to Eddie McGoorty in fifteen rounds But that "only thing was enough.
 Americans agreed, and rightly, too, that anyone who could put McGoorty down and almost out, must be a reg ular middleweight And the chances are Les Darcy is.
 Previous to this bout, Darcy knocked out Mick King, claimant to the Australian title. His battle with McGoorty was waged before 1S,0O0 fans. Tn the fifteenth round Darcy sent Eddy to the mat twice for the count Of nine and tumbled him a third time, when the police rushed into the ring and commanded halt.
 Darcy is 3 mere lad in years, be- ing just twenty, though he has had over thirty fights since he donned the gloves in 1912.
 He was a blacksmith by trade, and that may account for his hitting powers. He has lost several battles and has won nine with knockouts showing that he can both take and give.
 After winning the amateur title ir 1912, he turned pro and lost to Jeff Smith on an alleged foul, though the reports said he was leading at the time.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

Of the railroad, and bought scrip. so that in the transaction before the com missioner, only the railroad appears as a party.
 In many desert entry cases, it has been found impossible to develop the two acre feet of water required to he shown as a definite improvement, be- fore patent can issue. This fact would have invaIidated the efforts of many desert entrymen, had they not adopted the scrip method.
 As il is, under scrip, they can ac- quire title and need not perform the impossible merely developing water for such parts of thenr holding as are physically capable og hieng irrigated In this way, portions of many tracts that would have had to be abandoned are available for partial development.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
ROTARIANS PREPARE
 ID BOOST THE FAIR

Boost the State Fair is the slogan the Rotarians have adopted and will put into effect tomorrow at the regular weekly meeting at the Y. M. c. A. Plans for the big fair and for caring fer the city's thousands of visitors next November will be discussed by men who know, and the clubs part in mak- ing it all one huge success outline.
 c. B. Wood, postmaster and fair booster extraordinary, will speak on the subject Boosting the Fair; Sec retary Shaughnessy of the fair com mission will tell of Prospects and Plans for the 1915 Fair" and A. A. Betts will discuss ways and means of housing and transporting the thousands of visitors to the fair. Power Conway will preside
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
POCKET BILLIARDS ID
 OPEN SEASON TONIGHT
Fifteen Game Tournament Starts 6royles and Mayer Opponents
 in First Match

Pool enthusiasts will be interested :n the reopening of tournament activ- ities in this city. Announcement was made yesterday of a fifteen game tournament, to start this even ing at the Morgan parlors
 Jack Broyles and Carl Mayer will start the series with match tonight. The players will strive for a $25 purse, which will be awarded on the percentage standings, after each player has competed with each other cntrant in the tournament
 The entrants are:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
JONES oFF ID ARGUE
 PASSENGER RATE CASE

Representing all the intermOuntain states, Chairman F. A. Jones of the corporation commission left last eve ming for Washington to make the oral argument in the western passenger ad vance rate case. The argument, which will be made before the entire inter state commerce commission, is set for October and '.
 Commissioners from a number of the western states affected by the proposed advance will meet at Washington Oc- tober ,, to discuss plans for the argu- ment of the case the two following days. Chairman Jones has been asked to make tEe argument for the intermoun- tain territory, which would be hard hit by the proposed advance.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
With Red SoX Players Look ing On, Greatest Living Hurler Donates Boston Solitary Hit - Good Tcam,' Says Calrigan

BOSTON, Sept. 29.-T'1e Philadel- phia Nationals won the league cham pionship with Alexander pitching a one-hit game against the present title holders, the Braves.
 The defeat of the Braves makes 1t possible for the league leaders to lose all thI.r remaining games and still have a clear title to first place. The new champions cinched their honors in the first inning.
 Among the Spectators at the game
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

did. Automobile vacationists are finding many side trips in beautiful parts of Arizona where the roads are vedy fine. Without doubt next sea- son will witness a very large automo- bile vacation travel to the various Arizona cool places from the Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

One of the luXuries of China is American chewing ghm Another de mand is playing cards from the United States, although China in vented the playing card centuries
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

The students of Phoenix Union high school will have their long desired want filled. as the manager of the Elm press theater has secured for the stu dents benefit the picture that was talk en by Guy Wilky of ROmaine Fielding I.ubin Co, entitled "A Species of Mex jean Man." which shows all the high school students there on the day the picture was taken. This pictures con- tains not only scenes taken around the high school. but also has night scenes taken at Riverside Park where it shows the blowing up of a shack which repre-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Buffalo [: Brooklyn 6. Chicago s; Pittsburg 3. Kansas City 1; St. Louis 0. Only three games.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

SlletlS-
 At the assembly this morning Francis Geary will givea+a talk on football and the development of tEe first squad so far.
 Louie Hart. president of the Junior class, wants ali Junior boys to meet in the assembly immediately after the close of the seventh hour.
 Why doesn't Manager Taylor step lively and have the football field in good condition for the football play CTS during practice?
 ''The Coyote How'll the latest newspaper in the state of Arizona, is now going to press in The Re publican job shop where it will be printed for the nigh school.
 James Hess was elected captain of the Junior basket ball team yester- day afternoon.
 Juniors Seniors practice this even ing. Get busy. Seniors.
 When in need of good scrub team, call on the Seniors. They are some scrubs.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

Federal League Kansas City at St. Louis. Newark at Baltimore. Brooklyn at Buffalo. Chicago at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
ALEXANDER BLANKS BRAVES
 C|NCH|NG PHILLIPS FLAG

were some Boston American players, who are probably players with Phila- delphia in the worlds series. Mana ger Carrigan of the Red SoX watched the play carefully.
 Tt seems to be a well rounded combination, but I'm sure we can beat them,' he remarked.
 It was Patsy Moran" day on the Braves field, and several thousand turned out especially to honor the visiting manager. Most of them came from Fitchburg, Mass, the home town of the boss of the new champs. Among them was David l. Walsh, governor of the state, who presented Moran with a floral horseshoe
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles 4; Vernon '. Oakland 5; Portland 1.
 Salt Lake s; San Francisco 3.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
Notes sS~S Sfthe
 |Czl!2.I.LlD.II2ON 2.I.L

The Juniors have a hard fighting eleven and will go to war with the Seniors Friday afternoon on the foot ball field at sixth and Washington streets.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
FUCKER HOLDS GIANTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Nap Fucker let the Giants down with four hits and Brooklyn won the opening tilt of the four game series. Score:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National Leadue

Pittsburg at St. Louis. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at New York.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

sents the Mexican ammunition head quarters. Also it shows scenes taken out by Comeback mountain, and the house scenes taken at the Dwight B. Heard residence.
 This picture was shown in one of San Franciscos most popular show houses where thousands of people wit messed it. The leading characters are Romaine Fielding. Audell Higgins. Vim .ne Burns and Roscoe Karns. who are all stars in this picture, making it one of the best taken here by Romaine Fielding.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
Points
Nofio1ui ke oQue
PIONEERING CUBS

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Chicago went into fourth place when the Cubs won their fifth straight from Cincinnati. Three home runs by the locals won the game. Score: k. H. E. CiHCllildlI -----.--4 Chicago ............ II 4
 Batteries-Lear and Wingo: Zabel. Vaughn and Archer.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
THE WRECkING CREW

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 29.-Craw- ford's double to right field fence in the ninth, scoring Cobb and Veach, gave Detroit the victory over St Louis. Score: R. H. E.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
Eederal Leaque

American League Washington at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
Coast League

Oakland at Portland.
 Salt Lake at San Francisco. Los Angeles at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
American LeoQue
HOLY SMOKES!I!

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-Wash- ington overwhelmed Philadelphia in both games of a double header, in the second equaling the seasons record for the number of runs scored. Score:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
EASY FOR SOx

CLEVELAND, Sept. 29.-Ineffective pitching by the recruits and cratic fielding and base running on the part of Cleveland allowed Chicago to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Deliveries for cash at your own BAN
THOMAS L. HUME, Broker
141O C Street. Tel. M. 1896.
Rooms o-1J
New York Bank Statement,

NEW YORK. October 23-The state
ment of the actual condition of clear
ing house banks and trust companies
for the week shows that they hold
S192, S00,050 reserve in excess of legal
requirements. This is an increase of
$4,536,S30 over last week The state
ment follows:
ACTUAL CONDITION.
Loans, etc, s3,019,565, 900; increase,
S46,023,O 900.
Reserve in own vaults s521,s22. 900
(of which S456. 269 900 is specie); de.
crease, s5,755.000.
Reserve in federal reserve bank,
$751;. $780, 900; increase. s5,652.000.
Reserve in other depositaries $46.
$4,000; increase. s12 .659, 900
Net demand deposits, $3,O9S, 512, 900:
increase, $42,5S9, 900.
Net time deposits, 41,65o,0oo in.
crease, sass, 900.
D.. Circulation. s35.714.o0o: increase,
$16S,000.
Aggregate reserve, s729,1s5,0O0.
Excess reserve, $192,s00,050; increase,
s4.536.330.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not in
cluded in clearing house statement:
Loans. etc, $6O2,24s.30o: Increase,
Specie, $51,555. 800; increase, s1s1, 800.
Legal tenders. $s.211.0oo; increase.
$109.600.
Total deposits. s7s1,s45. 500: decrease.
S1,472.30o.
Banks cash reserve in vault. s1o.-
ESQ, 400.
Trust companies cash reserve In
vault. $50.o16.50o. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
MARKET PREDICTION
ON REACTION FAILS
More Steady and Healthy De-
mand for Railroad Shares
Noted Among Buyers.
STEEL MILLS Nov RUN
AT THEIR FULL CAPACITY
Carriers and Express Companies
Make Satisfactory Bust
ness Records.

NEW YORK, October 23.-Thus far
the predictions of those who prophesied
violent reaction in stock exchange
securities have not been verified. 1t
is true that the public interest has, to
considerable degree. been diverted
from the spectacular war stocks to the
standard rails and industrials. but this
diversion has in no way operated to the
detriment of the war bonds" which
seem to be entirely capable of main
tanning their standing and even OF ad-
vancing on slight support.
On the other hand, as a more steady
and healthy demand has been developed
for. the railroad shares, a gradual but
consistent increase in current quota
tons has been the most effective evil
dence of the return of more normal
and more desirable conditions in the
speculative markets. The following
table, showing the comparison of pres
emit prices of standard rails and indus
trials with those of the first week in
the month. will illustrate the tendencies
in this respect:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

consumption which appears to be i'm
minent. and which will lead dis
triouters to loosen up. the probability
OF too sudden and too unanimous
the only ground for disquietude
In cotton goods, in particular, 1t II
becoming recognized that stocks in all
hands are low and that many mills
have not covered their raw material
requirements. Added to this is the
remedy is in sight. A prominent cot
ton goods commission house reports .
larger percentage of increase in It's
business than at any time since the
Germ representing number of south
ern mills reports food of kilograms
from wholesalers urging shipment
ahead of the time set for delivery.
continues. Right along prices are being
pegged up or discounts shortened or
goods placed at value.
With the wool market firm and prom
Using to remain SO. and with mills run
ming down their looms on account Of
inability of dye plants to take care of
all the fabrics produced. higher prices
on wool and worsted dress goods are
indicated. Jobbers are placing orders
freely.
Prices for raw silk continue firm and
high. Manufacturers who have been
on the bear side of the raw material
market now have faith in the perma-
nence of the recent advances. Large
manufacturers who sold up their pro-
duction for spring now regret their ac-
ton. Other important concerns are re-
fusing orders when such orders call for
deliveries extending well into next
year.
In the knit goods field additional adj
vances have been made and higher
prices have been placed on goods which
had not previously been moved up.
More lines have been temporarily
withdrawn from sale to enable the
mills to catch up with deliveries.
Noteworthy. too. is the steep advance
in artificial silk w. 8. COUSINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, October 23.-The mar
ket for coffee futures opened steady at
an advance of l to points on a little
buying by Wall street or cotton trade
under near month selling, with Decem-
per touching $50. while July reacted
from $50 to 6.79. The chief selling was
mostly by brokers with trade and New
Orleans connections. Closing prices
were S points lower to 3 points higher
Sales, 1900 bags. October. S.45; No
vember, 6.45; December. $40; January.
652; February, SIS; March. SIS; April,
SIS; August, SIS: September. 6.ss.
Spot steady; Rio. Is 7%d; Santos
As 9A No change was reported In the
cost and freight situation.
Rio, Is reis higher; Santos, 80 reis
lower Rio exchange on London, 1-32d
higher. Brazilian port receipts. $4,000
bags; Jundiahy, $4,000 bags. Rio cleared
{, 1000 bags for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, October 23.-Flour quiet.
wheat. SPOT easy No. 1 Durum. LOS y,
(. o. b. New York No. l northern Duluth
1.osh. and No ! northern Manitoba
1919 t. f.. Buffalo; futures easy; De-
yellow. 1914 prompt. Oats. spot easy
No. white. 4o1ha41A. Hay quiet. Hops
steady. Hides steady. Leather firm.
pork steady. Beef quiet. Lard quiet
middle west, s.2oas.s0. Tallow quiet.
Eyaporated apples Arm Prunes quiet
Apr1cots and peaches steady. Raisins
firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October 23.-Bullish
southern spot advices and steadiness
in Liverpool impaired q generally
steady tone to the cotton market here
during today's early trading, but
prices weakened later on reports Of an
unsettled sterling exchange situation
and : prospects for more favorable
weather over Sunday. The closing wss