davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
UNITED STATES TRADE WITH s. 4. COUNTRIES
What Must Be Done to Take Advant. age of the Opportunity Afforded
 By the European War

The following interesting interview with Gen. A. J. Sampson of this city was lately printed in Redland's Cal, newspaper:
 General A. J. Sampson, member 6s the Loyal Legion, officer of the Civil War, diplomat and traveller, is at The Peppers as the guest of Mrs. Gertrude A. Moore Mrs. Sampson accompanies the general, who has been here for some time, and will take in the San Francisco and San Diego expositions before returning to Phoenix. He has been here off and on for number of years.
 Speaking of Phoenix the general said that the sensational bank failure of a few months ago had proved one of the best advertisements the metropolis of the Salt River Valley ever had. The depositors not only got dollar for dol lar but a run of confidence followed the readjustment Arizona is all right.
 General Sampson represented the United. States at Quito, Ecuador, hay ing been appointed to the place under
  held it through the Roosevelt regime, before which he served in a consular capacity at Paso del. Mexico.
 Asked as to the practicability of the present American campaign for South American trade, the general was en- thusiastic. There is no doubt, he said. that the trade is there and waiting if ,;h ,ft .;fyl,f
 We need ships, he declared, and we need men who speak Spanish. and are adaptable enough to conform to the usages and customs of the country in which they are trying to do business. Interpreters are useless in such sit uation. What is needed is men who can meet half way the desires of those whose trade is sought, not only in the matter of extended credits. but in the way the goods shall be packed.
 As for the freight, let me tell you. When I was stationed at Ecuador, saw goods made in the United States that had been shipped to Hamburg and thence around Cape Horn landed at Quito for less price, freight included than they would have been billed at had they been sent directly from the United States
 The credit that will be required is only a matter of a few months, and they pay interest on the time.-good interest, too-and the security is gilt edged.
 When you consider that capital for investment is piling up according to the Wall street reports. and that the De turns are small where safety first is the primal requisite, this offers field which should be developed. And the same conditions obtain all over South America and Central America.
 ''The time has gone when the Amer ican manufacturer may assume that his way of doing business is the best on earth, and that other countries must conform to it. The whole scheme of life is different in the Latin countries and has back of it all the weight of tra = dition and habit. They need the goods and they will buy the goods if we use tact and common sense. but you cannot force them to forego the siesta, or to speed up to the pace of New York and Chicago"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
MAN STOPS TRAFFIC.;
 IS AOJUDGEO INSANE

Suffering from the delusion. that right is wrong, and that his opinion of this world is the right one. Frank Buxton. a middle aged. white man, was picked up by Dtputy Sheriff Frank Luke several days ago. Bux- ton had aroused considerable inter est in the south part of the city. by his peculiar actions, but no par ticular notice had been taken, until he calmly walked in front of an auto, and informed the driver, that if was necessary to drive around him, if he cared to pursue his way unhampered.
 He was examined yesterday after
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
 OR DANDRUFF- CENT DANDERINE

w-anytime-will surely y save your hair
 Get 9 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap- plication your hair will take on that life. lustre and luXuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incompatible gloss and softness. but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks use. when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair-new hair-growing all over the scalp
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

noon. by County Physician A. B. Nichols, and upon his recOmmenda = tion, Judge Stanford ordered him committed to the state asylum.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
LAND RESTORED IN
 WESTERN PROJECTS
Depa artmental Order Revoked, and Land is Returned to Entry in Yuma and
 Colorado River Projects

On January 26, the secretary of the interior revoked parts of three depart mental orders withdrawing land from entry and settlement in the Colorado River and Yuma projects of this state, according to advices received at the land office yesterday.
 The land restored to settlement and entry is listed as follows:
 SEA-. Sec. 1: WIZ NWA, WIZ SWA. Sec. 4; NWA Sec 13. T. 9 S, R. 23 w.
 This land is involved in entries and the fixing of dates for settlement is therefor, not necessary.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
Ladies! Men! Here's the quick est, surest dandruff cure
 known

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of neglected scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of it's lustre, its strength and it's very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die-thcn the hair falls out fast A little Danderine
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
REVENUE STAMPS NOT
 ALWAYS NECESSARY

A decision relating to the use of United tates Internal Revenue stamps on deeds. was received by County Recorder Vaughn this week. Here tofore it has been customary to place these stamps on all deeds re- ceived in that office, but that is not now necessary, according to the rul- ing of the department which is as follows:
 "A deed issued to cover a gift of property from husband to wife or from parent to child or from an in dividual to a Municipality or other political subdivision wherein the con- sideration named is natural love and affection and S1, desire to promote public welfare and s1 or s1 and other valuable considerations
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
PRESCOTT COUPLE
 ARE MARRIED HERE
Wedding of J. H. Shaughnessy and Miss Mary Cain Surprise Party
 For Friends Mile Hioh

J. H. Shaughnessy and Mary Cain
 were married yesterday morning by
 Rev. Father Novatus of St Mary's
 church. The wedding was very in formal and just a few friends were
 present.
 Miss Sue Murphy of State Auditor Callaghans office and a lifelong friend of the bride acted as brides maid and T. D. Shaughnessy, secre- tory of the state fair commission and a brother of the groom, served as best man The bride was accompanied from Prescott by her mother, who was also in attendance at the we'd ding.
 The newly are among the most popular of the younger set of
 Prescott, where the bride has spent most of her life. They slipped quiet
 ly away to be married at Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

Chicago is all ready for the six-day grind, the first held there in 20 years The long grind opens tomor- row night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-07
MRS. E. J. KEMPF WINS
TITLE In SINGLES

Mrs. z. ]. Kempf won the champion
ship in the ladies' singles in the tennis
tournament of the Home Club yester-
day afternoon by defeating Mrs. L. s.
Robins, in straight sets, 60. 60.
In the play-on of the match between
C. G. James. of Pension, and John B.
Beadle. of Recla mation. in the third
round of the singles, Beadle Won, IS.
The match was started on Wednesday
when each player won set before dark
ness halted play.
Beadle played one set of his match
with B. F. Andrews, of Education, last
night in the fourth round of the singles,
winning 81. With the second set stand
ing SIS. both players agreed TO quit on
account of darkness and complete the
match today.
In the mems doubles DIR. J. Lind and
DIR. E. ]. Kempf. of the Government
Hospital, defeated ]. w. Myer and w.
S. Warren, of Reclamation, 6-3. IS.
PAIRING for today are as follows: Mems
doubles, semi-fnal round; B. F. An
drews. of Education. and r. c. Wells. of
Geological Survey. VS.. Dr. ]. Lind and
Dr. E. j. Kempf. of Government Hos
pital. Mixed doubles. second round: DR..
and Mrs. E. ]. Kempf. of Government
Hospital. VS.. E. Thompson and Miss Bert
Williams. of Pension. Mems singles,
semi-final round; D. NJ. Greene of Land,
vs. H. o. Clayton, of Mines. at $50
o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Qlotstions given below frr large lots o, good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices higher.
Lower grades may be sold for lesA Fancy goods
command higher prices.
EGGs-Fresh, Per de-. IS; Southern. Per doz.
II.
BCTTER-Best prints new. per h. q: tub. per
lb.. q; process. Per h.. 2la25: under grade.
creamery. Ter h. Gao: stoTepscked. Per H.. lsasa
LARD-1ub. pure. per h.. Nsa,.: de-. com
pound per H.. 81. Cottonseed oil. per can. s.1.
CHEEsE-New York. new. per h.. IS: fat. pr
H.. IS: Swiss domestic. Fer ID. "A: do. foreign.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens Per h. IS; ROSTERS.
Per h.. IOall ducks. To-. l2al3 turkeys choice.
per ID. l3al5: 90. ordinary. Is: spring Chickens.
per h. laa2l
GREEN GOoDs-Besns. per basket. 25aso; do
Per Dbl. l.5oa201; lima beans. Per ct. I0sT:
teets. Per bunch. laliz cabbage. new. per Dbl. Ga
50: cantaloures. per crate. Na2Oo: carrots, .er
celery. doz.. 4a60: crate 3lOa5.5O; clrn. new
Per doz.. SAILS; cuCImbers. per basket. 95ai0;
cymblings. crate 2saS; eggplant. per case. 75alW:
ksle. per bb 25a4O; lettuce. per basket. balls;
onions. white. Per crate. 50aIOo: new. Per 100
punches. salO9; okra Ter crate, 75al00; peas. New
York per basket. locals peppers. crate, 4Oa5O
per hb looal25; radishes. 100. 5Cal 90; pepTtrs
Dbl. 75al.G; tomatoes. nearby, Per box. 2aS.
FRUITS-Apples new. per Dbl. Ic0a3.5o 50: grape
fruit, per box. 400a5O0; oranges. California. per
box. 4-ma5oo; peaches. per crate. looalo: phims
Per crate Sails; pineapples. per crate. L25a225
SatermelCns. each. saS.
LIVE sTOCK-yeal calves. prime. per H., Sass
do medium. r7 ID. s1sas: do. heavy. 7; spring
lambs. per h., s'sae.
HAY, STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay. best timothy.
new. per ton. 500; mixed. per ton. I2.o0aAG;
old hay. Per ton. 1000; straw. per ton. looCai2oo
wheat straw per ton. SO: corn. per Dbl. As.
sEEDS-Clover. crimson, Per h., 9I-aI0: alfalfa,
tAmerican grown). Per ID. lsh; German millet.
per busleD. Lei: timothy, per bushel, 2-7oa
3l0 sorghum. cine. per bushel, SealO; COW
peas per bushel. LelsI.75: Maine grown seed 20
atoes. per lt-T~ck sscks. C25 lbs. nett. rs
WOOL AND HlDES-Wool. waahes. free 81
burrs per H.. IS; wool. unwashed. per h.. g;
hides dry. per b.. 2ia26: salt hides dry. per h..
aa2: salt hides. green Per h. Is; caltskins. green.
EACH Lo0a..75.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-07
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.
Optimism Runs Rife Among Export
ers and Manufacturers.

New York, Aug. 6.-Bradstreet's Re-
view will say tomorrow: Basic con-
ditions continue to improve and feel
ing as to the future is more optimistic,
but withal, conservatism, born of un-
certainty as to results likely to fol-
low a wet harvest, with some toning
down of earlier exuberant crop esti-
mates, is quite marked in grain-rais-
ing sections. However, good crops
are still in prospect talk of pros
perity to come is rife throughout the
West, visiting buyers have been suf-
ficiently numerous at the larger mar
kets to make for a heavy house trade.
market week" at the metropolis of
the West witnessed the presence of
more buyers than ever before at this
session, metal manufacturing lines are
more active. unemployment continues
to dwindle, skilled machinists are in
great demand. shipbuilding is active as
never before. lumber, coal. and jewell
ny, heretofore very dull, are reviving
in a slow way, export trade is heavy
and would be greater but for hign
ocean freights, coupled with paucity
of bottoms; the Federal reserve sys-
tenn is to take care of the moving OF
the South's cotton crop. time money is
plentiful, but firmer, collections seem
to be better. weekly business failures
are less numerous. bank clearings are
larger than at this time one and two
years ago. and stock in the hands of
interior distributors are exceptionally
low.
"On the other side Of the picture.
there is evidence of light flling-in or
ders, irregular advices as to results
derived from clearance sales by re-
tail dealers, subnormal conditions in
some industries. belated crop move
Ii i.rlt
traffic carried by the railroads. and
some unsettlement caused by our re-
lations to international political mat
terS"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug. s--call money opened y per
cent: high. per ce9t; low. IN per cent; re-
newaIs Il. per cent; INST. per cent; ruling rate
II Per cent.
Dealers in time money show little activity. Lend
ers evincc not little reluctance in extending
accommodation at current rates and prefer to
lend short maturities. Borrowers. on the other
hand. show g decided preference for the year
money. The bulk OF the trading consists of
gpscial loans. based on war stocks all in
dustrial loans The latter being negotiated
at 81 per cent for over the year.
Rates are 81 per cent for sixty DAYS. ~ per
cent for ninety days. per cent for four months.
3l4a3z per cent for FIVE and six months.
The market bare of the very choice offerings
which New York bankers willing to buy at
81 per cent to 81 per cent. There was a little
better supply Of names not 50 well known, which
passed at about J1 FER cent minimum.
Country banks buying fair amount Of
PAPER at 4 per cent. but they will not 60 under
that figure.
The Boston market continued slightly frrncr
than New York and Chicago somewhat lower
St. Louis rates showed change There is
less indication Of bullish sentiment in the West
because Of the approaching heavy crop movement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-07
HEFFNER IS REINSTATED.
Jockey Club Restores License to thu
Suspended Trainer.

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. 6.-Edward Hef-
ner will be able to resume his occupa-
ton as trainer for H. c. Hallenbeck and
others as result of a decision of the
stewards of the Jockey Club made pub
lie yesterday afternoon. The ruling OF
the stewards follows:
Resolved. That on the report of the
stewards of the Empire City Racing As
sociation the stewards have investigat ted
the case of Edward Heffner. While they
do not feel satisfied with the way that
the horses trained by Mr.. Heffner have
run in several instances. they have not
found sufficient proof OF fraud to revoke
his license. and therefore discontinue the
suspension of same"
Heffner was suspended for the poor
showing made by The Finn in a race
at Belmont Park
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-07
White Sox Bid for Two Players.

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. S-Manager Harry
Blume, of the local club. has received
an offer from President Comiskey. OF thel
Chicago White Sox. for Outhelder Kirk
man and Shortstop Harry Wolfe. Two,
other clubs have bids in for Wolfe. who(
Is declared by two major league scouts
to be the best minor league shortstop on
the year. No deals have been closed.
but the two players will pass from Du-I
iuth to the big show within . week oH1
ten days
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-07
New York.
New Nrleans.
NEW YORK CURB.

New York Aug. New high price levels were
reached today the curb in the common and pre-
ferred stocks Of the Electric Boat Company but
the dealings were Of small proportions
The shares Of the new submarine boat cor.-
pany which is to take the business If the
former company were also stronger and reached
high price level. but dealings were not
large in the previous session.
Canadian Car active, but prices were cratic
in their change.
The balance Of the speciaties were quiet and
prices maintained only steady tone or near
the level Of the previous close. Mining shares
while less active were, for the most part, firm
This especially tine Of Braden Copper, which
showed greater frmness than has been evidenced
since interest in the shares was renewed. Ken
necott Copper less active. but a fairly steady
tone maintained. Stewart Mining again
under pressure and sold at the low level for
the current movement and more than a point be
low the recsnt high leTei. First National Cop
per developed unusual activity today and ad.
vanced a fraction. Bonds were quiet and steady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-07
TARGET ASSOCIATION
PLANS FALL MATCHES

Following a challenge from the
Land Office team of the Home Club
Target Association, teams from every
bureau in the Interior Department
but Reclamation Service have come
to the front to arrange matches in
the fall
Reclamation expects to join the
others as soon as number of its
best marksmen return from their va
cation and every indication points to
the Land Office shooters having a busy
season.
The first match will be held on Sep
TENDER II at the Congress Heights
Rifle Range, shooting to be confined
to the 900, 500 and 600-yard ranges,
two sighting shots and ten shots Tor
record at each range.
Numerous handsome prizes will go
10 those making the best scores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-07
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Aug 6.-The tone of the cotton
market somewhat unsettled today and bearIsh
sentiment seemed TO be gaining ground Wall
Street and local traders Gold rallies and shorts
and Liverpool interests set-baCks. The close
steady net decline OF l point to an ad-
OF points Commission houses absorbed
the demand in part. Many reports of the
rival of new cotton here received from South Texas
1t brought to 81 cents at interior towns. At
the an effort made to depress the
ket but it offset by strength at Liverpool
and generally clear conditions in the belt prices
opened TO points higher. Business then
larger than it had been for time. but
the activity did last long and the market again
became quiet. There a moderate demand for
spot at Liverpool. where prices up points
at net advance Of IL TO points.
Exports for the day 4Sl5 bales. including
AIS bales to Great Britain and 100 bales TO the
Continent. For the the clearsnces aggregate
Is All bales. against 2.i8 year ago. The
PORTS on the corresponding day last year were 40
bales Port receipts for the day were sos bales
against $3.50 week ago and .223 year ago.
New YORK warehouse stocks 2.s,2S, against
$50 year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Aug. 6-Improved weather conditions in
nearly all sections oyerbalanoed other conditions
and those who bought wheat on Wednesday and
THURSDAY selling it today. Sentiment and
crop news was more bearish. A message received
touching upon the subject of black rust said there
has not been enough damage done to refer to; that
conditions are favorable for the finishing of the
crop without the spread Of the much-dreaded dis
ease
A prominent Chicago grain man. after a trip over
the spring wheat country. advances the opinion that
the Northwestern crop will be from l5o. 10000 10
It's 10000 bushels greater than last year. Wheat
prices at Chicago showed q loss Of IA to NC but
the reactions were small from the bottom uric.s
reached
There a large increase in country oferinss Of
cats and a fair increase Of corn. Cash sales were
small at lso 900 bushels Of and 10000 bushels
of oats There big sales Of oats already made
for August Shipment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-07
RAILROADS AIDED ARMY.
Quick Reconstruction Helped Adj
vance of Austrinns.

Vienna, Aug. 6.-The commander-in-
chief of the Austro-Hungarian armies,
Archduke Frederick. has issued the
following proclamation. says a dis
patch to the Vienna Fremdenblatt:
THE rapid advance of the army Is
greatly due to the quick reconstruc-
ton and the prompt reorganization of
the railroads. 1t is a matter of great
satisfaction to me that the railway
lines which had been completely de-
stroyed by the enemy have been re-
stored to the use of the army at the
same pace as the army's advance pro-
gressed.
within twenty-four hours 465 miles
of railroad have thus been constructed
and handed over for traffic, 1876 miles
being with double track"
The field marshal expressed his
thanks to the engineer corps. as well
as to the railway staff. to the active
cooperation .of whom this extraor-
binary feat is to be ascribed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-07
BETHLEHEM At
Highest POINT
Goes Up 10 3l1 and Crucible
Rises to Quotation
of So.
CLOSING HAS STRENGTH
Railway Shares Develop Their Share
in Afternoon. Three Issues Ad-
yancing One Point Each.

New York. Aug 6.-With the exception
OF weakness in the coppers stocks con-
rinued strong today with several waE
issues making new high prices cruc:hle
Steel attracte attention throughout the
day by advancing eleven points TO the
new high record of 50, closing within IA
cf a point OF the top.
The fall of Warsaw failed to have any
apr-eciable effect on the market, al.
though prices were Irregular at the open
ing. BY the end of the first hour a
strong tone developed throughout the
list. with steel in demand. Bethlehem
Steel made its Usual daily record and
touched 31I. Railroad shares developed
strength in the Afternoon with Southern
Pacific. ST Paul. Southern Pacific and
Reading the favoriteS and advancing
about a point each.
steel Scores High Point.
Steel scored new high price for this
movement on expectation that the state
ment of untitled orders for July to be
published next Tuesday would show an
expansion in business OF from 100 600 to
200 900 tons.
Those doubling Thomases who have
been decrying the rise in Crucible Steel
were forced to keep their tongues in
their cheeks today when the stock rap
IDLY rose II points to the new top of
is Ia When the issue suddenly dropped
In the last half hour from the high point
10 81 the doubling ones plucked up cour-
hge to reiterate their declaration that
the shares would break wide open, but
their tongues were soon silcnced by a
rapid recovery that carried the price to
20. or IL a point above the eleven from
which it broke.
Whskey stocks were stocks in the
late afternoon, u. s. Industrial Alcohol
rising more than five points and Distill-
ers l 1-2 points.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-07
OPPOSE RUSSO-JAP ALLIANCE.
Japanese Balk Mt Leaving Asia tG
Check Germans.

Toxic, Aug. 6.-Plans for a Russo
Japanese alliance are likely to receive a
decided setback. as a result of the fall
of Warsaw. Russia Is anxious to effect
the alliance Immediately in the hope thar
Japanese troops may be sent to help OPP
pose the Germans. but general sentiment
here is opposed to sending any Japanese
expedition at present.
Japan is willing to conclude an alIianc.
covering the Orient. but Russia wishes
1t to cover all of Asia This caused
delay in the negotiations recently, and
since the cabinet crisis brought about
by the bribery scandal, no further steps
have been taken.
Correspondents In America of the
japanese newspapers cabled that the
proposed pact 10 exciting great interest,"
thaES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-07
LANSTON STOCK HAS BIG DAY.
Eighty Shares Sold at Seventy.
Capital Traction Drops.

Eighty shares of Lanston stock
were transferred on the local ex-
change yesterday at 20. an advance of
nine points for the week. During the
week 400 shares have been traded,
rates ranging from 81 to 10 APP
proximately zoe shares sold at SO and
60 1-2. The advance has been due to
the placing of war orders with the
company.
Capital Traction during the week
has dropped about three-quarters of
q point from the high. An odd lot
brought So IA. Railway common is
off half point, SO having been the
last sale. Railway As remain at 81.
Eve hundred dollars worth of bonds
was sold at 81 u. Capital Traction
Is remained steady at 1O6.