davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for Nov. IS by
 Special Phone to The Republican.

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at 6 a. m. " 20445 Contents, acre feet I,043,OSI Loss in 24 hours, acre feet .. 444 Elevation one year ago w 117.53 Contents year ago, acre feet. 1S5,417 Flow of Verde and Salt rivers
 at Granite Reef dam, M. I 34.S10 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year .....-.. 1SSS Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, north side. NJ. L.. 1S.752' Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side, M. l.. S205
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

Coffee fresh from the roaster every day. McKee's.-Adv. bm
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

PHOENIX 5ANATORIUM offers superior accommodations at reasonable rates Phone 1159 for auto.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

Coffee fresh from the roaster every day. McKee's-Adv. bm
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

Empire Hams. 20c per lb. Arizona Grocery. 329 East Washington.-AdV.
 It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

Sliced Hawaiian Pineapples 10c pel can. Arizona Grocery, 329 East Wash ington.-Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

Sliced Hawaiian Pineapples 1Oc per can. Arizona Grocery, 329 East Wash ington.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUM'S for your next suit, s10.00 and up. Across from Kress' and 10c Store.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

Hot coffee served free all this week. bm
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

Empire Hams, 20c per ID. Arizona Grocery. 329 East Washington.-Adv
 It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

\ Arizona Lodge No. ,, F & A. H NJ. will confer the Entered Ap- w prentice Degree this (Tuesday) 7:3O r. M. Visiting Brethren are cor dially invited.
 c. P. HART, w. M.
 (AdyertisemenD It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

Hot coffee served free all this week. McKee's-Adv. bm
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
NAVY LEAGUE DINNER
 ARIZONA CLUB TONIGHT

There are still a few reservations for the Navy League CInner- to b. given at the Arizona club that have not been taken. Anyone interested in national defense is invited to at tend the dinner. Application should be made at the Arizona club office
 Colonel Joseph H. Pendleton, the commander of the U. s. marines at San Diego, who will be the chief speaker arrived this morning at 735 The other speakers are also here as is the Calumet and Arizona Sdnd. which will furnish the music.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL CO
cATTLEMEN WILL MEET

- CA LEM MEN WILL MEET X
 meeting of the executive committee of tFe Arizona State Cattle Growers will be held on Wednes- day evening next. at the Adams hotel. at eight o'clock. All members of the hndY are invited tn attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
FORD LASHES AT LOAN,
a N%iIitarists Are BACK of Huge
Deal,

Stirred up perhaps by his discussion
with Prof. Parker as to which of them
really did think first OF the runabout
submarine Henry Fcrd lashed out
strongly at the foreign war loan now
being arranged here just before he left
Yesterday afternoon for Boston. In fact,
Mr.. Ford aid II his banks had anything
to do with II he would have nothing 10
do with them.
III hnd any OF the banks in which
my company or myself have deposits
taking part in the loan ] will imme-
diately close our accounts" he said.
Il won't have any part of my personal
funds or the Ford company's funds di-
rectly or indirectly aiding the fiotation
OF the loan"
What are your objections to the
loan" Mr.. Ford was asked.
why, you know who IL back OF this
loan and making every effort to win
favor with the American people. don't
YOU" he asked incredulously. Its the
miNtarists, who see big profits In it
ard-"-Mr, ford's voice sank n little
the New York newspapers are favor
ing the loan because they are controlled
by the militaTists."
Having Impaired this Information Mr..
Ford continued Another strong oh
lection | have to this loan IL that the
foreign commissioners are trying to put
over a huge loan without putting up real
security. They might have some excuse
II they had brought over with them a
batch OF American securities and then
proceeded to the business of borrowing
our money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
TO HEAD
MIDYALE STEEL
AFTER Big DEAL


the company. Arrangements as TO the
balance were not announced. hut the
general belief IL that 1t will soon pass
10 other ownership at n price OF possibly
$50 a share. II is minated hat $50 Is
the figure for p general turnover Of hold-
ings to interests which have evidently
been buying into the property.
The best information is that Mr.. Don
ner has exercised a personal option on
one-eighth OF the Pennsylvania company
holdings at par. or $50 a share. This
would give him $500 shares at a cash
cost Of s2,S13.O00. At the current mar
ket price such stock would how Mr..
Bonner a profit OF about 100000 over
Ihe cost. lie has been a seller OF Cam
hria Steel this week. but to what amount
I've only knows. It II understood that
MIR. Bonner got the option as an extra
inducement to exert his abilities to get
the best values out " the Cambria prop
critics.
In financial circles the conviction run
strong that important New York inter
ests will soon be revealed az majority
owners OF the company. Charles NJ.
Schwab was here to-day with T.. g.
Grace, president Of the Bethlehem steel
Company, tn confer with =. Coleman
du Pont. presumably concerning explo-
sives FOR shells. As he was starting on
the I o'clock train for New York Mr..
Schwab was asked what he knew about
the sale of the Cambria Steel.
Nothing at ALL"
Then YOU are not the buyer"
mo. and neither have | buoght every
thing ! am credited with buying
!Is there anything you can say about
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation or it,
war orders?"
Nothing that would not he an old
story. We are getting ahead there very
we'll TIT general steel trade also looks
fine"
william ~. Bonner aid that there
was no connection between the Cam
bria and the Midvale Steel transactions
A rumor that the Midvale would be put
into a corporation with the william
Cramp aud o Shin and Engine Build
ing Company was said by Edward T.
Stotesbury to he without foundation.
Settlement was made to-day for the
Midvale Steel Company transaction I'm
the Philadelphia office OF william A.
Read a. Co. who issued their checks
upon the Girard Trust Company. where
the purchase fund had been deposited.
A large majority OF the se,75o.ooo was
turned over and paid for at SIS a
share. One considerable block Of the
stock was not here for delivery. but 1t
was said that II Is included in the con
tract OF sale and will he settled for upon
receipt. probably on Monday. The whole
transaction carries s1s.O37.5O0 TO the
former owners Of the Midvale Steel
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
J. A. PATTEN FOR LOAN.
Says Tarin should He Raised h.
fore End of War,

James 4. Patten, the cotton and wheat
opcrator of Chicago. in discussing the
regulations for the Anglo-French loan.
sand Ncs tCrdaN that he believed they
would bc completed satisfactorily and
that tho loan would he a success. Asked
what the sentiment in the West was re-
rardinE the loan, Mr.. Patten sal d at is
The same as In Tho Cast. Those who
favor the Allies hope for y successful
conclusion of the loan egotiations and
those who are pTo-oiermsn are unalier-
hbly opposed to II. Personally. ] am
heartily In favor Of the loan"
Mr.. Patten said he believed all Of the
big Chicago banks would pa anticipate IN
the loan.
Questioned as to how long he thought
the prosperity of this country would
continue, Mr.. Fstten said - believe
we will have great prosperity until the
end of the war, but when peace tx de-
clared there will he a rush of all the
European nations TO sell their products
here. as the United States will he the
only great nation which will have the
means to purchase them, For that rea-
SON., ! believe we should institute "A
higher tariff before II is too late"
Mr.. Patten does not believe that the
forcing Of the Dardanelles will have any
great adverse effect on the price OF
wheat. He said that as Russia's rail-
roads were all being used for troop
movements, he did not believe there
would be any great rush OF grain to
her Black Sea port. nor that Russia
had "A merchant fleet In the Black Sea
SUFFICIENT TO carry great quantities Of
grain TO France and England,
Regarding our own wheat crop Mr..
fatten said there would he from 50.00O.-
h0O TO 100, 0OO, 400 bushels which would
be unfit for making flour lie does not
took for as large a crop as does the
Government Ia It's crop report.
MIR. Patten came out strongly for a
larger army and nav and said the West
MAS fully as much In sympathy with the
'prepa redness' movement as ~ the Eas:.
II" said business was improving In the
West. but that a little more leniency on
IA" part OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission regarding the railroads
would greatly benefit the entire country
and cheer things up a great deal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
ERA OF PROSPERITY AT
HAND, SAYS BANKER
william :. kicS Warns, How
ever, Against Ovcr-Spccula-
ton and Greed by Labor.

CHICAGO, Sept. ot-William : Kic.,
In charge Of the foreign trade depsr,-
ment OF the National city Bank OF New
york. in an address before the students
of the Northwestern University School OF
Commerce to-day said tina the United
states since the beginning Of the war
mad received orders for over $3.50, 900, 600
worth Of munitions of war.
with a tremendous trade balance
already in our favor and aEgregating
well over 1900. 00O, GOO. Mr.. Kics said
that 1t would seem that We were enter.
ing upon a great era of prosperity. lie
pointed out that this country OF all tho
great Powers OF the world is at peace
and that 1t is the commercial and fuan-
cial centre OF the world, temporarily at
least.
He added that there IL u reverse side
to the picture and warned against over
speculation Ia stock markets or too much
greed on tine part OF labor.
The huge war orders placed in this
country and the exaggerated reports Of
profits spread through the newspapers
nave encouraged labor. not without justi.
~1cation. 10 demand its share in these
great profts.' he said. 'As a result
hours OF work have decreased and wages
Gone UP.
'I.aboters IN other lines. envious of
tho wages of the munitiun workers. ave
making similar demands, with the result
that gradually but surely the wage
standards throughout the country are
being lifted. II has been shown by eN-
pcrienCe that when wages once reach A
level 1t ~ almost impossible to lover
them. II wages Increase the cost of pro.
duciion must necessarily increase.
ut may he Wen to ask what will
be the effect upon this country's futur.
OF tho abnormal conditions in industry
and trade produced 10y these war orders.
Easy and quick profits are AWAY.
dcinoralizing. There are many mann.
featuring concerns to-day sacrificing
permanent and substantial markets for
the present quick gains. The publ
excited by tales of huge profits. is spec-
ulating as never before. \ period Of
imitation is threatened and it might, he
well TO count the cost in advance.
II wage keep OH increasing. il specu-
lation becomes rife. II eNtravagance.
induced by easy money. pcrInedtcs our
national lie, We shall. after the war IL
over. face = great commercial and in
dustrial crisis.
what viii become of the industries
that increased wages after the war;
Production will go on in Europe ~ a dis
advantage and at a greater cost than
heretofore, but these products viii he
sold at any price because their sale
VIII bc a necessity. The most riga
economy will prevail and standards ~
living reduced to the minimum.
Not only the foreign markets which
We row ave but our domestic markets
as We'll may he IN danger Realizing
the competition .u store 70" us. ought
We not 10 begin Immediately go prepare
for this commercial wlrflr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
BEGIN REBUILDING
DEMOLISHED SUBWAY
Contractors Start Permanent
steel WOrk-NO More
Snoring There.

The United States Realty and Inn
provement Company. contractors Tor a
part Of the subway being built in
Seventh avenue. began work on a per-
manent structure yesterday I'm the
caved in section. between Tweuty-fourth
and Tw~enty-ifth streets. where the ac-
cident ~ Wednesday morning occurred.
The Public Service commission has rr-
ceived no application regarding the type
Of work to be- lone there in restoring
the street traffic. Tn" contractors are
COINS ahead with the steel work there
will h- no more temporary snoring put
up there.
Commissioner Hayward said yrster-
day that even Il the building Of the per
mauent structure meant greater delay
than a temporary decking OF the street
he would be- IN favor Of sue n delay IN
the reservation Of street traffic for the
sake Of having the steel structure done.
II. DE Il. Parsons. who il doing the
official investigating for the Coroner
and the District Attorney. said yester-
day that he would say nothing about
what he had found regarding the cause
Of the accident until he has made his
report to the city authorities
This mo. ing at 10 o'clock the Coroner
VIII begin his inquest into the disaster.
The Central Federated MO adopted
resolutions last night blaming the city
officials and contractors for the ac-
cident. and attacking the Public Service
commission for its choice Of cheap
labor.
Two men were hurt yesterday after
noon in plumbing new steel work in
the Pelham Ray branch Of the LcNing-
ton avenue subway in l3Sth street, A
steel bent ;opplcd over. II was an
nounced that no damage had been done
to the 'trcct decking or it's uudcrpinning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
YALE MAN HELD AS WASHER
lie Dcnics Charge md Produces
Letter From 4. W. Perkins.

Kenneth simpson, % years Old. Of ahc
Lexington avenue, a Vale student, was
arrested last night At broadway and
Forty-iifth street after two Young
women had complained 10 IA policeman
that he had ackosted them. According
Ia the story Of the two women. Miss
May t'ustinc of M Ninth avenue and
Mrs. Kathariue kearnou OF go Smith
avenue, employees of the Nitagraph
Theatre, when he spoke to them Mrs.
kearnon stuck him with her handbag
Then they called patrolman Ryan Of
Traffic G and had him arrested.
When arraigned before Magistrate
Levy young simpson protested his limo
cenCe He said the first he knew Of
the presence of the two women near him
was when he was struck with the bag.
lie said that there were other men
about nj the time and that they must
have mistaken him for the man who
spoke to them. lie produced a letter
bearing the signature of I;eorge W.
Perkins and showed il to the Magis-
trate. Mag STRAIT" Levy paroled him
when he gave his word ~ honor to APP
pear ia count this morning Al 10 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
LABOR FOR Big ARMY
BUT NO MILITARISM
GOmpers Urges a Volunteer
System for All in a Letter
to Gen. Wood.
WOULD ELECT 4 LEADER

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 24.-In a letter adj
dressed to Major-Gen. Leonard Wood
Samuel Gompers. president OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. discussed at
length the attitude of organized labor
toward the proposed programme OF ma
tional defence.
He declared that labor will support a
plan of preparedness. taking the posi-
tlon that "a nation cannot be without
the means OF self-protection n cannot
disarm under present conditions" Mr..
Gompers advocates the volunteer system
in the enlargement OF the army. stating
that this is the greatest protection
against the dangers of militarism.'
Gompers would ave the military
heads OF the army and the navy elected
by the people instead of being appointed
by the President. lie would open the
West Point and Annapolis academies to
all qualified persons just as they are
admitted to other institutions OF learn.
ing.
Mr.. Gompers was invited by Gen. Wood
campmeut at P~lattsburg, y. Y. In reply
Ing to Gen. Wood declining the invita-
ton Mr.. Gompers took occasion to voice
his views on the question OF national de-
fence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
Governor Thinks VIII
k-cp On working out Problems.

When asked last night about the ac-
tl>n Of Superintendent Of Prisons Riley
In calling the attention OF the District
Attorney Of WeStGhestcr county to ale
cations OF wrongdoiug on the part Of
certain prisoners at sing Sing COY.
Whitman said
IF SUIT, Riley has any evil
dencc OF fclonies he has the right tn
present ghe evidence to the District A.
torncy OF the county the District
Attorney ear lay tho evidence before
tho Grand Jury. You remember that
the Grand Jury acted when prisoners
burned u building at Sing Sing. As
Governor I have No evidence Of any
kind that II felony has hccu COM
mittcd.
II thirk Warden osborne will ron
tinue to work cut the problems he has
u~ndcrtdkcu.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
RUN LAID TO LOAN,
Confidence Restored at Racine by
x5OO,OOO From chicago.

RAcINE. Wis. Sept 2t.-Prompt ac-
ton by Chicago banks. which sent
$500. 600 to meet the run by foreign
depositors, at noon to-day stopped the
run on the Manufacturer National
Bank. which started yesterday. The
Chicago banks were ready to send
another $500. 900 II needed, hut biz de-
posts by manufacturers and merchants
aided In restoring confidence.
Tho run is said Ia rave been in part
due To the propaganda of opponents OF
the Anglo-French loan to discourage
banks from participating. by demon-
strating what would be done by Tor
elgn depositors II tho loan were made.
The bank issued = statement saying II
Nould not participate in the loan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
ARCHIBALD WOULD EXPLAIN.
Ills Counsel Tells POlk Tbs,
writer Can Clear Himself,

W~AsHlNGToS. Sept. 2t.-counsel for
James T.. j. Archibald. the American
correspondent who carried the Dumha
and other letters, which led IN the
request Of the United States for The
Austrian Ambassadors recall. visited
the State department in his behalf
to-day.
Acting .ecretary Polk was Informed
that Mr.. Archibald felt sn opportunity
was due him to make y statement to
tho department, Mr.. Polk replied that
the pepar nent had not ~ Yet received
all the papers in the case and would moi,
care to discuss II with Mr. Archibald
until they had arrived, II was arranged
that following receipt Of the papers the
Department would send word to Mr..
Archibald of its willingness to receive
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
AUSTRIA SUES FOR TREASON.
nm ohio judge "a Take E,I-
dcnce Under n Treaty.

YoI NGsruwN ohio, Sept. -. A NOV
to impress upon it's subjects in America
that they arc Still amenahle to Austro-
hungarian laws and that tho recent
order for its subjects not TO make war
munitions for the Entente Allies must
he respected was made to-day 10y the
Vienna Government when Judge Bar
mum Of the Common Pleas Court was
requested to examine Joseph Cicpie-
lowski for alleged reasonable utter
anCes.
The Austro-Hungarian Government
seeks an action against Ciepielowski for
treason and under a treaty with the
United States has asked the court here
IL "A k the testimony and forward II.
Ciepielowski is alleged to have made
reasonable remarks concerning the
campaign in Gallcia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
BELGIANS WIN IN AFRICA.
Operating with British Force In
R%hOdrsia ROut Gcrmans.

HAyRE. Sept. 2t-The following cable
message has been received 10y IN. Bel
giau Minister of the Colonies from the
Nice-GoverHor OF katanga. Belgian
Congo:
Belgian troops operating with tina
British in Rhodesia We're fret engaged
on vi ~ al Saisi ton the northern
border). twenty-one miles east OF Aber-
corn. The Germans renewed their at
tacks ON Saisi July %. and the fight
ing continued until August 3. when the
enemy was repulsed with considerable
loss.
sixty Europeans were among those
killed. The Colonial troops fought
with great bravery. Tho Germans wer,
1000 strong. with eighteen field guns
aIId a number Of machine guns"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

LoNpoN. Sept. si.-The British Home
Office announced to-day that the Ger
man official version OF the latest air
raid ON London contained numerous
statements which are quite untrue" The
assertion, for example, that anti-aircraft
guns have been placed under cover of
ST, Paul's Cathedral, the Home Office
'can only he characterized as a
falsehood apparently invented to excuse
what German aircraft are attempting to
do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
BELLINA COUPLE MARRIED.
Ceremony Follows Wif-'s %<cuuittaI
OF Murder OF Artist.

Rose Bellina. who was acquitted Of
the murder ~ Joseph Moutigella. artist
and musician, by a jury In the County
Court, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, was
married yesterday To Antonio Bellina,
her common law husband, by Alderman
George A. Valentine in the Borough
Hall.
She was dressed as she appeared In
court during the trial and carried her
baby In her arms. She gave her age
as 20 and her husband, -. The couple
with their two children are LIVING at
JS3 carroll street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
Prof. Parker's Claims.

bination Of the largest Industrial assoc
Citations has published a statement deal
Ing with reports from New York that
banks which have London connections
with German houses intend 10 partiC-
ipats in the Anglo-French loan which
Il being raised in the United States.
9TH. statement says there is no room
for doubt that German industrial and
mercantile circles would regard direct
or indirect participation In the loan
as inten. ional support Of our enemy =.
that 1t is IN. natural and honorable
duty Of German firms doing American
business TO break OF all connection
with the loan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
RECORDS OF COURT
AT SING SING GONE
Considered of Great Value in
Any Investigation That
Might BE Held.
PRISONERS JAW BROKEN

OssiNING. y. Y, Sept. 2t.-The re-
ords Of the prisoners court in Sing
Sing, which would be valuable in an
investigation OF the charges that men
were seldom punished for assaults and
immoral practices. said to he common
under Warden Oshornc's regime. have
disappeared. A rumor that they were
missing has persisted for several days,
and IL Is said chief Justice Willett OF
the Mutual Welfare League our has
asked that a search he made for them.
These records were used by Warden
Osborne in his reviews of cases on
appeal from the prisoners court and
are considered the best source Of in
formation on what has occurred IN the
prison In the last few months. 1t is
contended that q perusal of them would
either substantiate OF dismiss the
charges that have been made against
the prison discipline.
Another fight took place in the mess
hall this morning. as a result OF which
one OF the inmates is in the hospital
with a broken jaw. The two men who
came together we're walters. one OF them
having tainted the other for dropping
a cup. The man who dropped the cup
replied 10y picking 1t up and hurting
II at the other fellows head. 1t missed.
but he reached over the table and felled
his man with a blow on the jaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
TO TAKE GERMAN STEEL TRADE
National Tube 90. Buys Land for
Large Pipe Plant.

PIrrsBuRG. Sept, 24.-The National
Tube Company OF McKeesport acquired
to-day twenty-four and "A half acres of
ground fronting on the Youghiogheny
River here OF which new mills will be
erected for the manufacture OF pipe OF
a kind only mad In Germany now. The
price paid was $2l3.5l9.5O.
Otficiils OF the National Tube Com
pany refused 10 speak Of the matter.
hut Gilbert +, Myer, the real estate
dealer who got the property for tho
company. said that the largest plant of
It's kind would he quilt on the ground.