davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

NEW YORK, May 24-War devel- opments, and war shares, were al- most the sole factors in todays stock market. usual issues and con- sideration being largely ignored. Italy's entry into the conflict, and Germans prompt espousal of her principal allys cause. while exciting no surprise. gave rise to diverse opinions regarding the duration of the struggle; and it's further effect on material interests of the country
 War specialists came to the front with gains of from one to three points, and less mecurial issues joined to a substantial extent. Profit taking and more sober reflection of the foreign situation which caused the speculative element to abstain from fresh commitments provoked a selling movement before midday, stocks declining three to nine points
 Bethlehem Steel was the chief point of weakness. In the final hour there were gradual recoveries, which lifted the list to parity or slightly above last weeks final prices. The sudden and unexplained rise of 24A points in Colorado Fuel was the only enlivening featurt. Total sales of stocks amounted to 52O,O0O shares. Domestic news was mainly favorable. including more. equipment orders and advices of better business in the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
SUNSET MAGAZINE ON
 HIGH WATER FESTIVAL
Dam-fuIl Celebration Brings Nine Page Description With Pictures
 In California Monthly

Nine pages of news on the Salt River Valley dam-full celebration ac- companied by a number of real pho tographs. constituted the Sunset ma gaZaine mans may of recognizing the importance of the Roosevelt reser- voir being full. Copies of the maga- zine were received yesterday.
 Walter Woehlke. managing editor of the magazine and known as the best writer of development" news in the west, is responsible for the ar ticle on the valley. MT. Woehlke was here during the celebration, saw the progress the valley had made and reproduced it in enthusiastic words for his publication.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25

west, and southwest ana increased granger tonnage. Crop reports were again conflicting. Bonds showed some irregularity, due to selling of certain speculative issues. Totol sales represented a par value of s1,465, 900.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25

Beggars are taxed in China, and are placed systematically by the authori- ties
 The temperature of the air in which they live effects the color of butter flies.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25

The oldest church in England is St Botolph's, at Boston. It is called the Almanac Church, having 361 steps. F pillars. 5 windows and doors. A side porch has 24 steps, representing the hours of the dav and on each side of the choir are 60 steps, denoting the seconds and min utes.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25

Amalgamated. 665s; Smelling, 67as i; Santa Fe, 99A; St. Paul, S9: New York Central, S5: Pennsylvania, lo612 Reading, 143A: Southern Pa cific, SS12; Union Pacific, 12615; steel, 54Is: preferred. IO6 F.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
Metals
Stocks

EIectrolytic, $1S.75 to $19; Silver 49A; Copper steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-21
POLICE DO GREAT
BIT OF SLEUTHiNG
BY ACCIDENT

Five minutes after detective Amos
Kunkel received a telephone mes
sage from the Toledo police. askins
the Detroit authorities 90 look ou'
for a Ford car stolen from Toledo
"Wednesday night. Detectives DwyeI
and Randemer walked into police
headquarters with the thieves. While
other officers took charge OF The
stolen machine
The men gave their names as
james Barrett % No 81 Forest
ave. vest. and benjamin Duncan, 10
No. t0 Colgm last. west They
were driving tGe machine when thr
detectives. Who had been looking
for the pair FOR some time and knew
nothing AZ tho Toledo ease. spiec
them and placed both under arrest
They confessed stealing the car, the
police say
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-21
TO MAKE INQUIRY
INTO HOURS FOR
CHEAP TICKETS

The n. L. x. viii no, change the
hours for the use Of vorkingmen's
tickets. unless ordered 10 do so by
an ordinance OF the couacii. \. ID
B. Van Zandt. publicity agent OF
the railway company, so Informed
Chairman Vernon. OF the council
committee on public utilities. In a
meeting IN the mayors Office, Thurs
day afternoon. Aid Vernon thought
the passage OF time ordinances
would give the D. L r. more power.
and he told Mr. Van Zandt so. An
informal discussion followed on The
change OF time. and the committee
decided 70 send a resolution 10 the
council calling on the railway com
mission 10 thoroughly investigate
the time question BY obtaining ex.
pressions from the various manu-
featuring firms.
The proposal is TO change the
morning hours so work!ngmen
tickets will DE good from 5 80 to Z
O'Clock. and make the evening hours
from Sis 70 s:l5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-21

hroe u Is the community's duty
t2 Ueet ne need adequately
Henry 81 Leland president OF the
Cadillac Motor Car Co. says
The results Accomplished for the
money expended lead me 10 believe
,hat greater good can DC done by
these people II We provide them with
adequate facilities. which are 80 ter
r.oly lacking in their present equip
ment Personally this work makes
very great appeal 10 me. and b
give 10 my most hearty support
"TNc Rescue home should receive
the appreciative consideration OF the
community. says Judge William r
Connolly OF the recorders court
We should make our ethical pros.
ress keep step With our national
progress let Us share freely the
good fortune OF our city with itS
.rs- fortunate members. This Is not
1rly 3he Christian thing 70 do If il
rbe decent and The sensible thing 20
&c. The money expended as this
money viii be. In ORGANIZED rescue
work ia not only charity. bat IL Is
.r.eiiicent sylt-detense OF our social
structure.
PledSes may be sent 20 .1e treas
ursr Richard T. JOY. Na/nal Bank
O.. Commerce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-21

babies that come into The world ac
der adverse circumstance Il 0.u
lave a capacity for 10 persons. l-
tcuie court cases will BE- cared for
IN the Buhl homestead. which -oe
occupies portion ot thc donated
site. and which viii DE repaired aDt
remodeled 70 meet the ~ .Ulr,,us .t-
ont % funds realized .-cm '.r sa.F
Of the old Rescue home q. W. >tr
FOREST west.
The present home is free 5t debt
Last year. f5l persons were assisted
at a cost az Sf,-52
Prominent officials and business
men Interested 20 social service
have heartily Endorsed Gre wayS %
the Rescue home Oce of ,se strong
est endorsement comes from Judge
Alfred J Murphy @. ra 1l-cut
court, Who SAYS
Women. children sll .a5.es arr
literally being rescued Bob a. glws
some from lives ot sheer waste,
others from destructive careers CO.
degradation. These wards are S1t
thc lyproducJ O.. the community
life In this hcre 'aey axe -cE
converted iato 0hol.scu pro1Uc
tive factors. 4 sore need is hero ee.
Ing faithfully cu'c.eu'ly me-, 70 ,rc
extent OF rhe mlfed facilities % tla
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-21
MAN ACCUSED AS
FORTUNE TELLER

Charles 9 Gra,r. 81 No, 81 Grand
Riyer.ave. was srraigued before
justice Ganev Thursday. on a
charge - pretending 20 tell for,
tunes Detective James Quinn OF
the free lance squad making the
complaint
Graft has cards with the letters
ID NJ meaning doctor OF men,
tai science after his name.
tie told Quinn that the latter was
a real estate operator, and that
white business was not very good
with blm just then, 81 would soon
bc picking up"
Then QUINN picked ny Mr. GratE.
Attorney Edwin Kennedy repre-.
seuyed Gratz In police court and
his client stood mute, and demand
cd an exAuia3tion, which was set
for May -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-21
i DISCUSS
&TE BOOST
nunn,ittee Will Take
I'D Phone Company's
Application

AID. Vernon. chairman OF the pub
~ utilities committee Of the com
5non council. 10 which the Michigan
kD4atc Telephone Co.'S application e
4 Ms state railroad commission FOL
Fan Increase In rates has been re
tlesTcd. said. Friday. that he had
knot made up his mind as TO a policy
ITO be pursued.
1--WE shali probably hold a meet
ling soon and find out what each
ku1ember OF the committee thinks,
ne said. For myself, am opposed
Ito metered service. II seems "a
Fine that we ought 10 have better
fsorvice than we are getting, and
fthat the company could give II "a
Rps. Last night tried II times in
t36 minutes to get n number, Nine
times I was given the busy signal
and three times ! was told by the
EUporator that the line was busy
FINALLY I asked for the chief oper'
ketor, and after trying nnsuccessfully
tor ave minutes 10 get her. | gave
&1G up. The number was on a party
YIlne."
81 Charles /. Zahm. the telephone
Eengineer retained by the city when
E4he company made its first applica.
Etlou for an increase I'm rates. over a
wear ago, Is now putting the finish
k1nR touches on tho installation of
I'm electric light plant in Carey. O.
f1Grs. Zahm said. Thursday. that he
Eoupecfs TO finish his work In Ohio
Enext week. but she could not say
Evhether he would be available for
kDetro.t His survey OF the Detroit
|rlant was left unfinished when the
state railroad commission dismissed
ME company's application without
Ehreiudice. until the company should
AVE made an appraisal. Mr.. Zahm :
Material Is still available. however
md Il IL not unlikely that he could
RICK up the threads again and carry
NE work 10 q conclusion.
n Thomas r. Ahern. telephone engi-
|noer, who assisted Corporation
|Ccunsel Hally in the preparation OF
y telephone ordinance, several years
ngo, which the council committee
I'm in It's pigeonhole. said, Thurs
ny. that the charge which the com
hay proposes for additional mes
|nanes on the metered business ser
A. a. x...x~A
/. According to the Haily ordi-
&c he said. the additional
locIAfxe was one cent message.
"a believe In the principle Of meas
80 service. but not In metered ser
~. I believe in dividing the com
koy's business into classes. accord
TT to the average number OF calls
- each line. and in charging so
nuch for subscribers in each class.
- that way. those who use the lines
|>noet frequently pay most for the
|oervice. but there Is no such cur
|1niling OF the use OF phones as oc-
|Gnfs under a strictly metered sys-
-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-21

am moved 20 tears, and ! pray 20
God FOR him.
one day when I Was sentinel
beyond the trenches. in r littie FOR.
est TO the north OF scissors. ! came
10 a thick clump O; lonely trees, and
there. stretched oar IN the bushes.
lay a German soldier. or rather a
skeleton clothed IN German rni-
form. the pointed CasQue az one
side. the head swathsd still in baad-
ages. lie vas stretched on his
back. the empty eye sockets peeping
skyNaTd through che bramole and
the trees. In his hand. yet covered
with decayinc flesh, was a chaple,
OF beads tie had died saying lis
prayers.
I might have fancied that this
was ore OF the soldiers WhO had So
ruthlessly burned The village ana
the pretty villas and sacked lhc
noble chateaux along ire line ~ tae
German advance and retreat dgr.n-
the BATTLE Of tho Marne might
have said that God had not had
pity or him who had not had PITY
en- others. ard thereupOn LEFT Tho
body 20 rot until the bones acd the
very uniform returned 10 mortal
earth.
But ! preferred To think that Col
would forgive him because De knew
not what he did. SO there ia tn
silent forest I took NY bayonei a1f
dug him a shallow grave. repeated
the prayers for the dead over o..
The next day. when was OF Fe-'!-
mel duty. took rude piece ct
plank for a headstone and. before
setting IL mp AZ tie grave. carved
on Il the inscription Here sieep-
German soldier Prayfor him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-21
French Soldier
Enf0mbs Body
OF Fallen Foe
NJ Jean tsiGot ~ Recorded ny
! NGaliAr q Hiatt.

IN THE TRENCHES, April 25.-
Eket me tell you story about my
Mil and a German soldier TO show
Rvhat We think OF religion and God
had such things When this war
~ over. say the preachers whose
Ebermons we read In the newspaper
That come 10 us, the world will turn
God. II Is a common opin-
In even that this war means the
Eond OF the world. Others declare
nhat after the war the world will 20
hnad with Joy because OF It's end;
tat the world will be more wicked
MAN before.
Well. we fellows In the trenches,
~ men whom an overturned CIV
Iliss4Ion has thrown out TO hght as
men never fought before, have al
roody turned 10 God We know
|fhere ought to be God al least.
nnd often is the time we call on
Min to protect us. to bring US back
n1iyb TO our homes. with or without
1ogs or armss All we ask is life.
nnd when we know we can't have II
I'VE pray just the same. ~'@s.
We fight ferociously because we
Are caught In great fighting ma
GAine, and we are not towards. We
20 no: pray to God because We are
ntPaid either OF death or hell-hre;
Eourely hell can be no worse than
Inghting kneedeep in water. with
|T0in pouring down on US day and
knieht, and all the while the air
IA)ack with smoke and bullets and
GAells, and our eardrums throbbing
with noise that rarely ceases. with
~ noise that in the end drives some
III M stark. raving mad: makes us
loap single.handed gu, OF the
1s0nches 10 bayonet German-to
- killed and meet the death which
~ day and night pray God will not
Dend No.
Yet there are times when We do
ocome human. when We are unself.
- IN our prayers. when we ask
IA Almighty TO let their souls rest
SAGE. 10 share His INFINITE pity
woeh our enemies, though they are
~ eause OF the war.
Accustomed as am to this liv-
- hen. 10 Gays and nights without
- 10 the whistlins OF bullets
~ the boom. boom, OF the big
>1I1ory. 10 the crashing OF shells.
eoelng tho holy breath OF life
no1hod from q mans body beside
o ~ minute Of the "a hours.
r(cvse sse . soldier rotting |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-21
Beautiful. Soft. Fluffy
Hair an Aid TO Beauty

Who does not love head of
pretty hair? Some women think
il Is gift Of nature and envy
their more fortunate sisters. IL
your hair is not fluffy. soft ard
lustrous: Is falling out. streaked.
faded. brittle. or full OF danfrun
and II the scalp iiches. DO not
think n must always be that way.
for pretty hair is only a matter
Of care and proper nourishment
OF the hair roots Hair Is somer
thing like a plant--if neglected Il
soon withers and dies. while win
a little attention Il keeps fresh
and beautiful.
Partisan Sage Is n scientific
preparation that supplies just the
elements needed 10 inyigoratc th"
hair roots and stimulate the halr
10 grow long. thick, fluffy. sof'
and lustrous u removes dan
druff and quickly stops itching
bead and falling hair II is the
ideal hair tonic and scalp treat
meni for mon. women and chill
dren--contains nothing Injurious
and lie delicately perfumed
\ Cunningham Drug Store and
Central Drug Co, or any drug
counter can supply you with
Parialan Sage-it Il inexpensive.
You cannot be disappointed with
this delightful and helpful toilet
necessity. for the first few days
use will give your hair the beauty
and charm OF youth.--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-21

In urtheraucc OF its campaign for
funds with which 20 erect new
$4,000 home on the site donated oy
Mrs Grace Buhl Mc0at az Wes'
Grand-blvd and Fortst. The advisory
committee OF the Rescue Home fos
Girls and Women Is sending ont cir
culaIs 10 puolic-spirited citizens, re-
guessing their support and giving
substantial reasons as basis for the
appeal
The building. as planned, viii DC
three stories high facing the Bouie
ward. and vii provide shelter. pro
lection and training for unfortunate
girls and women. as we'll as TOT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-21

and 20 Grand
Mrs
is ed
indore by many promi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
CLINT TO HAVE FOUR
TELEPHONE TOLL LINES

Clint. Tex. Nov. 27:-The telephone
crew at work on the new Chnt-El
PasO toll lines. has reached a point
near Ysleta. When these lines are
completed Clint will have four toll
lines TO FL Paso and viii be able TO
handle all long distance calls
On account OF increased freight
business on the G. II. & S. A. and the
found necessary 10 put on two add
tional operators at Fabens to handle
the dispatching OF trains
The fine mare belonging to Stewart
Schairer which was stolen from in
front OF the Clint hotel last week was
later recovered. and four Mexicans
who were accused OF the theft were
landed in Jail The fine saddle on
the mare also was recovered
Mrs. Stewart Schairer, who has been
in Michigan and other northern states
visiting friends and relatives, has re-
turned to her home at Clint
X G. Schairer and family have left
for Ann Harbor. Michigan where they
expect to make their future nome
Mrs. C D. Humble and two small
children are visiting with friends and
relatives at HartshOrne, Okla, for sew
eral weeks.
m. /. Peters and wife have left Clint
and will make their home for a time at
Tyrone, y. NJ. where Mr.. Peters is en-
s. G. Grant and family have moved
from the old Grant place, one mile
northeast OF Clint, to the Oden prop
erty in Clint
D. Thompson property in the southern
part OF town. TO the Mckinney cottage.
which was recently vacated by JeIt
Jones'
the season in the lower valley, the
Thermometer registering 20 degrees
above zero.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
BUSINESS BLOCK
BRINGS $4,000.
Goldoft Bros. Buy Building
at Texas and Kansas;
$1,000 a Front Foot.

Goldoft Bros have purchased the
building and ground at the corner Of
Texas and Kansas streets from John
Sorensen for S47.5O0 and will add three
or four stories to the present building
as soon as the leases have expired
The building, a one story brick
structure. is now occupied by the
Amonett saddlery and occupies the en-
tire site purchased which has a front
age OF a - feet on Texas street and
extends back 12O feet The price paid
and establishes new selling record
for Texas street business property
The sale was made by James l. MARI
81 Co. Mr.. Mari having personal charge
OF the details of the deal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
ROSWELL HIGH SCHOOL STILL
CELEBRATING THEIR VICTORY

Roswell. y. NJ. Nov 27--High school
bovs are still celebrating the victory
of the football team over the Albu-
querque high school at Albuquerque
THANKSGIVING. The final score OF 20 10
: was especially pleasing 10 the local
high school and fuIIback Jones is the
hero of his school this week
The weather was against the Kos
we'll team as they went from the sun
shine here to low temperature ana
the -nIavers suffered considerably be-
cause OF the intense cold AT that
the Roswell team went through the
Albuuuerque players for one touch
down after another and the flnal score
is considered a good criterion or the
strength of these two teams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
BANK CLERKS WILL HEAR
DIRECTOR OF INSTITUTE

George T. Allen. director Of tie
American Institute Of Banking is here
to deliver an address to the FL Paso
branch Of he institute at the ch lber
of commerce this evening at o'clock
1-r. Allen is visiting all Of tie 90
branches of the American institute IN
the United States 20 promote closer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
Ohioans Hear Chimes,
Speeches and the Roar
OF Pacific Coast Surf

Columbus. Ohio Nov. 27-Ohioans in
New York. Columbus and San Francisco
held parties in the three cities Friday
night and were connected up by long
distance telephone By listening in they
heard simultaneously the university
campus chimes here, an address deIiv-
cred by governor Frank B. Willis and
the roar OF the surf on a stormy night
at san Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
ARTESIA MAN SHOT WHILE
HUNTING ON THANKSGIVING

Artesia, y NJ. Nov. 27.-Simpson
Albright, who owns the city sprinkling
system is recovering from q wound
which he received Thanksgiving while
out hunting with Arthur AIbritton.
The boys gun was exploded as he
was climbing through fence and
the charge struck Albright in the left
elbow 1t was feared for a time tina:
his arm might have TO be amputated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
j. S. Will BUILD LARGEST Vessels

idea of the size and power Of the
super battle cruisers proposed as part
OF the new naval program may be
gained from the fact that each one
would be 500 feet long-more than
twice as long as any battleship which
war, more than 200 feet longer than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

relationship between the bran es and
q parent organization and he viii
deliver a tai or banking at ne meet
iue- this evening
l. n WinEo, president Of the FL PasO
caring hr~ @. viii make a talk on
the work Of the clearing house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
Why BE Onkinds

The trouble with William J. Bryan
is that he has needed a haircut for the
last twenty years.7-BostOn Trans
cript. Doesn't the Transcript know
that a haircut costs Is cents, even in
u cutrate shop?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
To the Wafer Users and Stockholders
OF the FL PnsO Valley Water Users

Assn.
A number OF matters Of the highest
Importance to the Water Users and
Stockholders Of this Association must
he considere definitely within the next
few DAYS. The Board Of Governors
have decided that before taking action
in the several matters mentioned. the
Stockholders. meaning all those who
have subscribed their lands under the
Reclamation Act with the Association
should be fully consulted
Therefore. il being OF the greatest
importance 20 the interest of the land
owners and farmers. a meeting OF all
Stockholders is hereby called at the
Chamber Of Commerce on Saturday No
vember the 27th. 1915, at o'clock D. m.
It is expected that the Water Users
viii not forget the Importance OF the
meeting and will not fail to be present
Felix Martinez. President.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

The ordinary cost OF q Want Ad in
The Fl Paso Herald is % cents It
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
The Fl PasO Herald is % cents. It
reaches an average Of about 100 900
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
De Rusiness Opportunity.

Why doesn't some live wire secure
the goat checking privilege in the
house OF cOmmOns2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad IN
The Fl PasJ Herald is % cents. II
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

dollar save0 Dy UugIng goods Dro
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
MORE Truth
lN Than Poetry
a Mi.tnke somenherr.

Trieste is the center Of the pipe in
dustry H-Information column in the
Pittsburg Gazette" A careful read
ing Of the war dispatches would lead
one TO suppose il was London.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
Super Battle Cruisers VIII
be 300 Feet Long; Hull
Models Tested.

Washington. d, c. Nov. 27.-sOme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
An Improved auInine, Does not Cause
AerEnm.ne.a nor RInn-Inn- In Had

The happy combination of laxatives in
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE makes
the Quinine in this form have a far
better effect than the ordinary Qui-
nine, and il can be taken by anyone
without affecting the head. Remem-
Der TO call for the full name Look
for signature Of Z. W Grove CSC
Adv.