davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13
ELks INSTALL OFFICERS.
Grand Lodge Opens Annual Session at
Los AnneIcs

Los Angeles. July l3.--The grand
lodge of Elks opened its session here
today with the election OF officers, a
mere Formally which installed James
r. Michel Nicholson. of Boston, as
grand exalted ruler. succeeding Ray
rnond BENJAMIN, Of California. w. F.
Schad, Of Milwaukee, was grand lead
ing knight; William Lown, Saginaw,
Mich, grand loyal knight; F. r. Inger-
soil. Seattle, grand lecturing knight;
Thomas z. Donahue, New London
Conn, grand tyler: and Charles Black
Oklahoma City, grand inner guard
Fred c. Robinson, Dubuque, and
Charles A. White. were reelected sec
rotary and treasurer respectively.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13
No DEVELOPMENTS At Washington.

Washington, July 13.-Secretary
Lansing said today there were no de-
velopments In the situation with Ger
many. that he had no word from Pres
ident Wilson and that he did not know
when he would 90 to Cornish or await
the presidents return.
State department officials continued
to prepare memoranda, all OF which IL
assembled at the end Of each day and
forwarded to the president. It Is re-
garded as probable that nothing Of q
definite character concerning the Amer
lean policy would be revealed before
NEXT weel. when President Wilson Is
expected In Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13
Daily Grain Letter.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
wheat-An easier tendency in July
wheat checked an early advance in the
later deliveries but southwestern mar
kets were strongest where bears made
little Roadway on the selling side.
Kansas received general rains over
night and this accounted for steadiness
in the southwest. Later in the day our
market turned strong in sympathy with
the northwest, where numerous reports
Of black rust resulted in sharp up
turn in values. In addition TO the in
suence OF outside markets there was
heavy buying here by brokers repre-
senting seaboard exporters. Quantity
sold by the seaboard today was larger
than sales reported Saturday and yes
rerday, altho definite figures have not
been given out. Italy and France were
The best buyers.
Corn-One of the larger elevator in
terests sold September corn heavily
during the early trading, but their
offerings were absorbed by scattered
buyers and when wheat turned strong.
corn followed July closed unchanged.
The later deliveries were Il and .
higher. Country offerings were not
large and for the most part above the
market. On the other hand eastern
demand was good, Chicago shippers
ceiling about 100000 bushels, part of
which was for deferred shipment.
Weather conditions are more satisfac-
tory and the crop is making satisfac-
tory progress, altho 1t is two to three
weeks latetin the northern part of the
best corn raising territory. Primary
points received $4,000 bushels. which
is sufficient to take care Of current
needs.
Oats-Oats gained z cent for all de-
iiveries after an easier opening. Early
offerings by local bears were absorbed
by commission houses on resting orders.
Cutting has started in Illinois and the
majority OF reports are favorable. altho
from some sections reports received Of
rust damage and considerable lodging.
Local receipts were only Sc cars and
sample values unchanged to y higher.
Available supplies according TO Brad
streets are 100000 against 1851, 900
last year.
Provisions-Higi1e hog prices at the
yards on account CT the Disappointing
western run were reflected IN moder-
ate advance in provisions. Scattered
commission house buying covering by
shorts and support by packers were the
features in the advance. Packers sold
both lard and ribs on the advance
while the selling of pork and ribs by
tired holders was feature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13
Chicago Cash Grain Close.

IFurnished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main.l
Chicago, July 13.
wheat-No. red, new, 1.201s: No.
3 red. new, 1.121ad11sh: No. red
new, 1.10a1.14; No. hard, 1.33.
corn-No. 2, 7sG7sA; No, 3, 77a n
1874; No. S, TA: No white. $50
1871; No. white, 7s1 7sa.: No yell
low, 7s@7sk: No. yellow, 714 a
7sA; No. yellow, 77A 977A; sample
grade, 7e@75Aa.
No. 2 white, 53k@54; No. white,
52k @53A; No. 4 white, 5211 q 80 !;
standard, 531a ga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Ihlcago, July u.
Wheat-July opened at los; highest,
1.10a; lowest, 1.o7; closed, 1.1O1k;
September opened at 1.O1A; closed
1.04M.
Corn-July opened at 1914: highest,
76h: lowest 75z: closed 767s sep
TENDER opened at 72a; closed 1915.
Oats-July opened at a Il: highest,
49,; lowest, 1914; closed ASH; Sep
TENDER opened at 81; closed SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13
Grain Trade News Items.

[F'urnlshed BY hanson Eros. & Co,
Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Primary receipts-Wt.ear 3+6,000o:
shipments, $4,000
corn-Receiprs, $4,000; shipments,
$4,000
oa,s-Receipts. ss,o0o; shipments
100000.
Wheat and -four, 42s,-
600; oats, $4,000.
Northwest receipts minneapolis,
1853; Duluth. 90; Winnipeg, 12s
Chicago receipt Wheat, l3; corn,
113; oats, S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13
FIND BODY OF MARSHAL.

AutomobiEsts Sought In Connection
With Death Of Officer.
Fort Collins. Colo, July 13-FTank
Peak, aged s5, night marshal Of Love
land, Colo, was found shot to death
near Loveland today. His own revolt
yer was found beside the body. empty.
An automobile party returning from
Milliken at the time Of the shooting is
being sought. Milliken IL the only
"wet" town in northern Colorado,
Peak had been aggressive In cam
paign against drunkenness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13
New York Produce.

New York, July 10.
Butter-Cnsetrled: receipts. 24,063
tubs: creamery extras. 2TG2S; extra
frsts, 25Q2612; extra seconds, 2sR q
24ls.
boxes; state whole milk special, white
or colored, Is; average fancy, li12 q
lax.
Eggs-Firmer: receipts. 1897 cases:
fresh gathered selected extras. 2S0 "a:
extra frsrs, 21m22; arsts, 1872 a 2ols !;
seconds. Tx Il9i2.
Poultry-Alive, undressed, settled;
dressed, quiet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13
pufAeId Succeeds o,Nei)V.

Denver. Colo. July 1S.-Glen DUFF
field. warden Of the county Jail, today
was appointed by Commissioned Of
Safety Alexander Nisbet az chief Of
police, succeeding Felix O,Neill. re-
signed. Duffeld recently was the cen.s
trail figure In charges Of mismanags-
1ment OF tho Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13

ming OF the German answer ana viii
know indeed that even to his peaceable
trusting heart has come the convic-
ton that the time has arrived to put
an end once and for all to German
pretensions." W.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13

Make HOUSE Beautiful.
In the house that 10 beautiful %.
the external eye, there must ever -
corners and unexpected places, oloG.
ets, Kitchens and cupboards-'tho
powers that be-" behind the aceneA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by TAYLOR & Patton, over
% East Main.l
Peoria, July 10,
Corn-Receipts r,lsrty-three cars: 4
cent lower; No. !, ia, Nc. ,, -: NO.
3. -: No. 3 White, IN; No. ! yellow
77lz: No. . yellow. Il.
Oats-Receipts. twelve cars; q cent
lower; No. . white, 531.; standard,
50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13

means for fixing maximum prices "a
foodstuffs thruout italy. ana after pre-
cautionary measures, such - the pro-
hibition Of the slaughter OF young
calves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13
THOMAS SUCCEEDS fRoHMAN.

Playwright Becomes Art Director Of
the Frohman Enterprises.
New York, July 13.-The appoint
ment of Augustus Thomas, the play
wright, as art director Of the Charles
Frohman Company. recently orga-
nized to conduct the theatrical affairs OF
Charles Frohman, who persisted with
the sinking Of the Lusitania, was ans
nounced today.
Mr. Thomas will take over the duties
Of the late Mr.. Frohman. who had
complete control over the artistic de-
velopment Of the Frohman enterprises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13
CHICAGO Produce,

Chicago, July 10.
Butter-Lower; creamery extras, %
@26.
EggsNUnsettled; receipts. 17,1s8
cases; at mark, cases included, 14@17;
ordinary firsts. 15A g16A; frsts, 16Z
w : = -.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged; pork,
14.7s: lard, cash, s.05@s.15; ribs. cash.
9.12@9.62.
Rys-No. 2, nominal. 95h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool. JULY

Liverpool, July 13.
wheat-No. ! Manitoba, lis 51s d;
No. 3 Manitoba, lis 4d; No. northern
Duluth, lis sd; No. ? hard winter us
SID.
Corn-New American mixed, IS Sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13
HOGS Hold STEADY
ON MODERATE RUN
LITTLE PRICE CHANGE FROM
MONDAYS QUOTATIONS
is SHOWN.
LITTLE INTEREST is
SHOWN IN CATTLE TRADE

Market is Weak, Largely Because Of
Inferior Quality Of offsrinss-Re-
ceipts Are Light.-Trade in Sheep
and Lamb Market Is Inactive, Buy
ers Show Little Desire to Take hold.
Hold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13
WILL FIX MAXIMUM PRICES.

Mayors Of Italian Cities Take Steps 70
Prevent Exoebitant Charges.
Rome, July ia conference of the
mayors of Milan, Turin. Genoa. Flor
ence. Palermo and Naples has been
summoned to meet IN Rome to discuss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13
INCREASED RECEIPTS
WEAKEN WHEAT PRICE
GIL LING RY CASH HOUSES TENDS
/To START REAcTloNARY
MOVEMENT.
JaL Ack RUST REPORTS
HAVE LITTLE INFLUENCE
Corn Eases on on Account Of Inn
proved Weather and the Downward
Tendency Of Wheat-Bearish Action
Of Other Grain 10 the Governing In
fiuenee in Oats Trade.

Chicago, July 1s--Prospects OF in
creased receipts here had a hearish eff
feet today on the price OF wheat. Sell
ing by cash houses started the market
downward, and attention was given TO
the favorable harvest weather in ILL.,
nois. Reports of black rust in South
Dakota caused only moderate rally
IN prices. The opening, which ranged
from / cent of to Is advance, was fol-
lowed by a general decline before
recovery began.
Later the market showed decided
strength, the result OF confirmation OF
the black rust news. Large export
sales were announced. The close was
strong at ~ to %. cents advance.
Corn.
Corn eased off on account OF I'M
proved weather and the sag IN wheat
values. Buyers were scarce After
opening 1s and Il down to shade ac-
vance. the market underwent limit
ed decline all around.
Subsequently when wheat started UP
grade, corn followed but met with con-
siderable opposition. The close was
strong. at the same as last night TO IS
higher.
Oats.
In the oats trade the governing in
fuence was the bearish action of other
grain. Buying was restric:e mainly
to resting orders not operative except
at losses TO sellers,
Provisions.
Provisions scored sharp gains. Be-
lief seemed general that al least for
the present uqutdaling sales had come
to an end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13
Barley-7267
Timothy 80 @6.15.
Clover-S.50@l5.25.
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, IT.. july 13.
Potatoes-Lower. IS cars: Virginia
cobblers. 1.30@l.40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-13
Range Of Prices

Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, over % East Main street
Phone 6S.
Close
To- Yes
Open High. Low. day. friday
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

become president of the United States. As alien upon the public domain. There many other things that American citizen may do O may enjoy. that denied aliens but such things expressly inferentialy set forth in the treaties there is derstandng about them.
 Some states have enacted legislation which seemed to contravene the treaty rights of foreigners within country California and other states have. instance. prohibited ownership of real estate by foreigners. ct rate by tain kinds of foreigners. The federal government has always frowned upon such attempts by states to interfere with the treaty rights O aliens At least, the federal government has always until now drowned upon such attempts discrirnination against foreigners
 But now Arizona is not only encouraged but is urged by a department of the federal gov ernment to reserve natural citizens or it's native-born American citizens a right privilege So sacred that like the sting a bee it can be employed only once-the right Of indulging terpsichorean exercise known as dancing on air the privilege of being elevated above the common level only to be dropped again below 1.-the priv ilege of being hanged.
 We are not quite that the state depart ment would deprive all persons of foreign birth of this heaven born American privilege or whether It would discriminate only against persons Mex ican birth and blood.
 And all this, coming a time the de- pdrlhent IS bending every win love and confidence of the Mexican people That can never be done by depriving them O an opportunity To be hanged, oportunity within the reach of every American citizen except those anti-capital punishment or in other states where electrocution is the fashion
 But We understand that this in the notion of the government. is in the way pacating the frasmentary Mexican nation. The department desires that the state of Arizona shall deal with Mexican murderers in the which the gen eral government has employed the two years in dealing with Mexican national murderers. bandits and assassns and which method been cessfu that conditions border have grown steadily
 We are told that the state department terN ened. this time the teegraphic request O Villa. who knows nothing all under sentence of death a Florence, who cares nothing about them. but been induced by an organization in this 10 make representa- uons concerning them This request demand whatever 1t was. must have been great weigh, at the department of state coming from Villa whose rule hundreds of for lesser crimes these men have committed. for no crime at all, have been put death.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
OF 0|L
 RATE DECISION
Reduction of Over Fifty Per Cent in Rate on En- zine Distillate and Ma terial Cut in Refined Oils from California Points

A cut of over 30 per cent in the rate on engine distillate, and other material reductions on fuel and re fined oils from California points. are among the results of the recent order of the interstate commerce commiS sion in the oil rate case. The order becomes effective September 1.
 While the reduction of the rate on refined oil including gasoline, from $16.G0 to $10 per ton is considered one of the most important reductions, the big decrease is shown in engine dis tillatc, which is now for the first time placed in a separate classifica ton, taking a rate of so per cent of the rate on refined oil. This will make the rate to Phoenix $500 per ton, as compared with a cost of S16.60 under the existing tariffs The re- duction in this item alone is expected to mean a big saving annually to owners of pumping engines. The re- duction in the rate on gasoline will amount to about two and one-half cents per gallon.
 The reduction of refined oil from 35 to 45 per cent less than existing rates will apply to practically every point in the state. as will also the re- duction in fuel oil. The cut in this item is about 12 per cent, and the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
FIRE SLIDER
 BADLY HURT
Dare Devil" Whitaker Miscalculates Distance in Exhibition, is Thrown Against Wooden Wall Broken Rib and Bruises

Dare DeviT' Whitaker was seri- ously injured at Riverside Park last night. He slides enveloped in flames, down a wire cable into a shallow tank and last night something went wrong. He inhaled scme of the gassy fumes, apparently became daz- ed and, instead of dropping into the tank in the usual manner, lost his 1old at the wrong time and was dashed against the wooden wall of the tank and sank, unconscious, to the bottom. When he did not i'm mediately reappear the spectators rushed forward, lifted him out of the water and carried him to the bath house. A doctor was summoned and found that he had broken a rib on his right side, badly bruised his hip and sustained a number of other bruises and contusions
 Asked as to what nad caused the accident Whitaker said he could only account for it in one way. He is not accustomed to working in such a warm climate as Phoenix and when he noticed this afternoon that the cable had slackened, he frightened it up to the position it should be in when he uses it. After the sun had gone down the cool air frightened it still more but he did not notice it on account of the darkness. The tight cable made his descent much sWifter than usual and for an instant took his breath away He inhaled some of the fumes of the burning gasoline lost control of himself miscalculated the distance and jumped just frac- tion of a second too soon. Its all in the game" he said.
 If it is all in the game he is car rying the evidences of it. for his body is a mass of scars testifying to what he has gone through. He told the doctor who attended him last night that he had seven accidents in sev- enteen days a the Cotton Exposition at Waco, Texas, last season.
 Many hundred people saw the acci- dent last night and experienced a thrill they will not forget for some time. Whitaker came down from the high tower. a mass of flame. with a rush like a comet. landing in the small coffin-like tank with such force as to throw the water and burning oil nearly fifty feet. drench- ing the onloOkers and soaring them half to death, and when he came to the top of the water and sank again they knew something was wrong. His limp form was soon dragged from the tank and a doctor called and af- ter about ten minutes it was an nounced that he was not seriously hurt
 Whitaker told the reporter that he would surely appear at Riverside to- night; but the doctor shook his head.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
DAD, ERE'S TO YOU

We happened to be in a home gathering the other evening. and opening the parlor door, saw the legend worked in letters of red What is Home Without a Mother" across the room was another, God Bless Or Home. Now, what is the matter with God bless our Dad?" He gets up early, lights the fire, bois an egg and wipes the dew of the dawn of the morn with his boots, while mother is still sleeping. He makes the weekly hand out for the butcher, the grocer, the miIman and the baker and his little pile is badly worn be- fore he has been home an hour.
 If there is noise in the night Dad is kicked in the back rib and made to go downstairs and find the burglar and kill him. Mother darns the socks. but Dad bought the socks in the first place and the needles and yarn afterwards Mother puts up the fruit but Dad bought it all and the jars and sugar cost like thunder. Dad buys the chicken for Sunday dinner. carves them himself and gnaws the neck from the ruins after everyone else is served During the summer months Mother is either enjoying the cool mountain breeze or the seashore while Father at home is attending to business and sweat ing to beat the band What is home without mother" Yes that is all right, but what is home without d father?' Ten chances to one it is q boarding house. Father is under a slab and the landlady is a widow. Dad. here's To you; you've got your faults. you may have lots of them. but you are all right and we will miss you when you are gone. Yes. but what Is home without a father
 C. R BERNETZKE.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
P|NKLEY BILL
 |S INITIATED
Measure AboIishing Death Penalty and Substituting Life Imprisonment to Be Voted on in November, 1916

The Pinkley bill, which would sub stitute life imprisonment for the death penalty in cases of murder in tbe first degree was initiated yes terday, and will be submitted to the people at the general election in November, 1916. The number of names filed with the secretary of state up to closing time yesterday afternoon was 53SO, or about 28O more than the required number More names, it is stated will be filed today.
 The proposed law provides that the penalty for murder in the first de- gree shall be imprisonment for life with no chance of pardon or elem ency unless additional evidence is discovered in favor of the prisoner The penalty for second degree mur- der is set at Imprisonment for not less than ten years.
 The early initiation of the law more than a year before the expira ton of the time for such petitions to be filed, was brought about by q strenuous campaign waged by the opponents of capital punishment. and it is understood was aimed to pre- vent or delay. if possible the carry ing out of the executions at Florence tomorrow, as every effort was made to secure the necessary number of signatures before the date set for the hanging of the four Mexicans
Arizona republican., 1915-07-30
What Scheme Have We Now7

Again. a frequently in the past two years. are assured that government is encouraged to believe that there will be early restoration os order in Mexico The administration does in- form the public what hope is based. but is proposing do something in certain tingencies, though there is reason than at any in the past why it should do anything Carranza is nearly in the ascendancy than any leader has been since Madero became the after the Diaz revolution The Villa and Zapata armies to be beaten whenever the Carranzistas find them. Carranza appears to be able go where he pleases. if he cannot main there; his enemies always the run. in spite of the encouragement which this government has quietly possible given the Villistas
 But do not believe that final victory for Carranza would permanent peace for Mex ico. Peace would probably last longer than it did under Madero. There would be another shake of the kaleidoscope and then should have a figure and new revolution. Peaceful intervention promises nothing. Therefore Americans will have little confidence in the success of any adminisra- tion scheme with respect to Mexico until it has been tried and the has been demon strated We may then pleasantly surprised. But policy which for years has produced nothing but series of failures very inspiring.
 Most of do not really believe Mexico will be reorganized until after the end of European war, when expect to the conditions have permitted to obtain there made pretext by powerful nations for armed intervention that will mean the permanent establishment of foothold upon the western continent. Many Monroe Doctrine with its old associations, but the things the invaders would to it could be no worse than those have done ourselves or have permitted O be done