davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
TRY 10 CURB
(Continued from Page ,One)

a demand for more margin was made many buyers were unable to com ply and a wave of selling orders swept the exchange carrying the stocks down four to fifteen points. There was recovery later. But at the close they were off from three to ten points from this high level.
 Official cognizance of the situa- tion was taken at a special meeting of the governing committee. It was the unanimous belief of the commit tee that something should be done immediately to curb speculation. The demand for more margin seemed sufficient for a first step.
 The con7rcit+oo decided to simply sound 9 warning ty ealing attention to exchange members of certain res olutions in force.
 Today's action vas neither hasty or unconsidered. For more than a week banks have been uneasy over the condition of the market For some time Wall street has appeared as a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow which stretched over the entire country. Tales of fabulous riches in stock market gambling made the financial section the mecca of a horde of spectators from coast to coast.
 Typical of hundred others is the story of a man who came to Wall street four or five months ago with less than thousand and today is worth a hundred thousand. Of the many who have lost, no story is told. yet the records in the brok- CTS offices show he is in the great majority.
 The speculation has been chiefly in stocks of certain companies which are reported to have received enor- nous war orders. In a large ma jority of the cases the amount of war orders were greatly exaggerated Notable in this connection is the case of the American Car Foundry com pany, whose stock fell fourteen points over night unon a statement issued by the president denying their war orders totaled between fifty and seventy-five million and setting forth the true amount-approxima ly seven million.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
An Admirable Selection
requests.

When Elwood Mead as chairman of the central review Hoard whose important duty it is review the costs and recommend adjustments in the charges the construction various reclamation projects, his appointment generally received with marked approval. Mir Mead is today regarded the worlds leading authority irrigation matters. particularly with reference to construction and operation, merely engineers standpoint. but economist who for wears has been deeply interested the problems of irrigated farming As chief of the early nvesti- gatoHs made by the bureau of drainage and irri- Saton for this governments department afyri- culture. he made splendid record, chairman of the supply commission Vic toria Australia. he carried practice in tion with the immense reclamation works that district. remarkable innovations both land and water dstribution. Lis present work with the University California offers an opportunity disseminate tine fruits of his long experience and through his students many gated districts in the which a degree owe their existence to his early work.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
NOT TO ATTACK SERBIA
[Assoc1ATEp PREss pIsPArCHl

ATHENS. Oct. 5.-Premier RadOs- lavoff of Bulgaria assured the. Greek minister of Sofia that Bulgaria will not attack Serbia unless aggressive action against her is first taken by Austria and Germany in which case Bulgaria will be obliged to act. The French troops landing at Saloniki consist of seventy thousand men. They will proceed to guard the Guevgseli- -Uskup railroad
 Hire a little salesman at The Repub- lican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

of a letter from von Bernstorff which | fellows:
 My Dear MT. Secretary: Prompted by a desire to reach a satisfactory agreement with regard 1 to the Arabic incident, my government has given me the following instruc- tions:
 "Orders issued by His Majesty the Emperor, to commanders of German submarines of which 1 notified you on a previous occasion, have been made so stringent that a recurrence of an incident similar to the Arabic case is considered out of the ques- tion
 According to the report of Comman- der Schneider of the submarine, which sank the Arabic, his affidavits as well those of this men, Com mander Schneider was convinced the Arabic intended to ram the submar- inc.
 'On the other hand the Imperial government can not doubt the good faith Of the affidavit of the British officers of the Arabic, according to which the Arabic did not intend to ram the submarine. The attack by the submarine was undertaken against instructions issued to its commander. The Imperial government regrets. and disavows this act, and has mo- tified Commander Schneider accord ingly
 Under these circumstances my gov ernment is prepared to pay an indem- | nifty for American lives which to it's deep regret have been lost on the Arabic. l am authorized to negotiate with you about the amount of this indemnity.
 T remain my dear MT. Lansing,
 Yours very sincerely,
 "J. Von Bernstorff'' |
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

Do it for Chicago' be the motto of people who like select their merchandise from pictures send their cash in advance, and then weeks the goods. Do Phoe- nix the Salt River Valley" sounds better and it is better. Money spent at home gets back more quickly to the man who spends it. One of the best ways for the producers of this community to better markets for their crops is by patron izing their local merchants wherever possible If the rancher does not give the home merchant the benefit of his trade, how he expect that merchant be willing able help him with his marketing problem?
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
OFF TO WYOMING.
John D. Rockefeller, ,Jr., Completes
 Inspection In Colorado.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ
 DENVER, Oct. 5.-JOhn D. Rock efeller Jr., started for Wyoming to complete his inspection of the Col oradO Fuel and Iron company min ing properties. Tomorrow he will visit the Sunrise Mine near the Wy oming- Nebraska line. He was ac- companied by his personal party and President Welborn or the Colorado Fuel and Iron Go. The party is eX- pected to return to Denver Thursday. The voting on the Rockefeller plan has continued in several mining camps The results thus far re- ported are considered by the com pany officials as insuring that the miners will adopt the plan by an overwhelming majority.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

Maricopa county should feel hurt because debarred from entering the county exhibit competi- a state fair. MaricOpa county is reality receiving genuine compliment in this action. Mari cOpa county with fortys distinct agricultural in dustries, make display that will compare fla vorably with those of many states. and. in fact in interstate and in international contests. has more than carried away the sweepstakes for the best and varied exhibits.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
UNDER HIGH EXPLOSIVE FIRE

There words between the of the dictionary which convey adequate idea of what of these artillery actions is like. One has to see-and hear-t
 Buildings O brick stone collapse IS though they cards. Whole cyclone. Trees snapped off like carrots. The noise beyond all descripton-yes, beyond all conception. It is like closely clap of thunder which, instead of lasting for fraction of second, hours. There is diminutiOn the hell sound momentary cessation The ground heaVes and shudders beneath your feet. You find it difficult to breathe. Your head throbs until you think that it is about to burst You feel though your eardrums had been shattered. The very atmosphere palpitates the tremendous de- tonatons. The howl of the shestorm passing gives you the feeling that the skies falling Compared with it the of the cannon at Gettys- burg have sounded like the popping of fire crackers.
 I have twice been under the fire of the German siege guns-in Antwerp last Ooctober and in Dun- kirk in early May-and I hope with all my heart that I shall have the experience again.
 put it up to you, my friends How would you feel if you sleeping quite peacefully inlet say-the Waldorf Astoria and along about o'clock in the morning something dropped from the clouds, and in the pavement of Fifth avenue blew n hole large enough to bury horse in@ And what would be sensations if, still beWildered by the suddenness of your awakening, you ran to the window what had happened, and some thing that sounded like approaching express train came hurting through the air from where in New Jersey. and with the crash of exploding powder mill transformed Altman's into heap of pulverized stone and concrete?
 Well, precisely what happened to beautiful spring morning in Dunkrk-E. Alexander Powell Scribner's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

A heavy steel lattice work shield has been placed glass dome in the New York office of J. P. Morgan x Co. Wonder if the big interna- tiOnal banker inside information a German air raid? Anyway there's question but that the kaiser's gentle doves" would pay their respects Wall street.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
TO ORGANIZE WOMEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcH1

SCHENECTADY, Oct. 5.-In the hopes of presenting a solid front of thirteen thousand employees of the General Electric company in demand ing an eight hour day a union leader who yesterday called nine thousand men out of the plant, is devoting his attention to organizing three thousand women workers. The other thousand employees, principally clerks. will be organized later
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
TO RECRUIT ARMY
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHJ

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Earl Derby at the request of Lord Kitchener has un- dertalIen the direction of recruiting an army. The earl served in South Africa as chief press censor. Later he was private secretary to Lord Roberts dur ing the Boer war.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
DENY MOTION TO QUASI
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

WALSENBURG, Colo. Oct. 5.-A motion to quash the indictment of sev- enty five defendants in criminal cases, the outgroWth of the coal strike was denied without argument in the district court A motion for a change of venue was filed. The time for argument was not fixed
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

Just because the Roosevelt reservoir is pract- cally full assuring this valley of ample for should be careless aboUt road foodins In addition to the direct waste of the water it frequently is rather damaging the roads and a very annoy ing O trouble all travellers.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
Umeems@red Sense
 and Nonsense
{ By Remlik))

There is one thing that's free
 that you get without price, It comes without calling
 there's no need to enice- There's no value received For it's seldom believed Is this wonderful free thing
 we know as advice.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

Satisfactory distribution is just important in securing for the agricultural industries of this valley methods for securing better and larger crops. Too much be laid the marketing problem and every business in the valley should be eager contribute time and money any plan that will give farmers profitable outlets for their produce
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
KEEP PARTY ORGANIZATION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-The progressive state convention today decided to maintain a party organization for the presidential campaign in 1916, ratified the nomination of Nelson Clark of Beverly for governor and adopted platform which contained blanks fa- voring national prohibition, woman suffrage state ownership of public utilities and social uplift
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

This has been "opcn season" for bilboards. Never before have many cities taken steps mitigate abolish the huge, shrieling signs which generally regarded public nuisances. The New York Sun suggests that the hideousness of the billboard be encouraged it's end may be hastened
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

1 It is but seldom that advice is well received It is about as seldom that it is well intended and it is also very seldom that advice is productive of any good.
 The reason it is not well received is because it implies a superiority of judgment The reason it is sell dom well intended is because it is only intended for the end of SHOW ING it. It is seldom servicable to a friend because it usually makes him more enemy than friend; and as seldom to the receiver because if he is not wise enough to act properly without it, he will not be wise enough to distinguish that winch is good. An advice giver is wiseheimer and a wiseheimer is a bore.
 There is nothing of which men are more liberal than their good advice, be their supply source ever sc small because it seems to carry in it an intimatioen of our own influ- ence, importance or worth.
 We receive advice with more re- luctance than any other thing. We look upon the giver of it offering an affront-treating us like child ren or idiots. It is a censure-the zeal which any one SHOWS for our good, on occasions, we look upon as presum ption-impertinence.
 Nothing is more difficult than the art of making advice agreeable-it is very hard to make it palatable. The most difficult province in friend ship is the letting a man see his faults and errors. which should, if possible be so arranged that he will think our advice is given him, not so much to please ourselves as for his own advantage. Advice-in short-is the thing you DON'T WANT and WON'T TAKE-but MUST GET.
 The presidenet recently opened cabinet meeting with prayer. That's GOOD.
 MT. Herbert Spencer, defining life, says: "The definite combination of heterogeneous changes, both simul- taneous and successive in correspond ence with eternal co-eXistences and sequences' Now that is probably clear enough to YOU: but with me it causes me to lose interest in LIFE.
 The same great man says: "Conch- ology has yielded it's place to Ma theology" This will doubt ere ate surprise among many of you privately, I knew when it happened.
 There's a whole lot of human in- terest in quotations. Such as the above-all you have to do is tc GET it.
 Opinion is an omnipOtent thing. Opinion may brand innocent acts as crimes; it may inflict unlimited and severe punishment: it is more pow erful than the fear of death: than desire between sexes; than the love of friends and even more powerful than the love of mother for child as in India where the mother throws her child to the Ganges sharks.
 Ambitious ones grasp for opinion their designs call for it. The VAIN man courts it. the HONEST man demands it as DUE to him and ALI. men find it is necessary to their existence Opinion RUINS and GLORIFIES.
 Nevertheless and notwithstandine. 1t is a mighty hard thing to with hold-is opinion.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
TRIALS START
 IN ]. 5. COURT
Charley Lee and Jim Velas- quez to Be Brought Up Today-Emaciated Crimi- nal Docket-Civil Cases Will Be Pared Down.

With the indictment of Charles Ed wards for vioatiOn of the law regarding the possession of unregistered drugs, the federal grand jury yesterday fin ished nineteenth of it's prepared work, having ignored one true bill, and hay ing one case yet to investigate. Two reports were made to Judge SaWtelle vesterday, one comprising four true bills and the other a single bill.
 Federal court will scarcely last out the month in it's present term, accord ing to attaches. The criminal docket is exceedingly light while there is deal of civil matter on that docket, it is be- lieved good number of the cases will never come to trial-at least at the Oc- tober term. A number of cOntinuances and compromises are expected to tighten the load.
 The trial jury will begin on criminal matters this morning, with the con- sideratiOn Of two cases, set yesterday for October s. Charley Lee, a Chinese, accused of having in his possession smoking opium and Jim Valessuez, charged with having peddled whisRey to an Indian are the defendants today.
 The Lee case may involve a nice point in federal law, in which opium and yen-shee, the ash from the yen hok are concerned. It is being held by the Lee defense that the federal statutes do not rule against the pos session of yen-shee. The prosecution may hold that n-shee will be classed as a derivative of opium, and therefore its possession cuba ble
 Sentences Today
 Judge Sawtelle announced yesterday he would sentence the trio of young Indian offenders today. Amos De Lowe who nicked his uncle's trunk for s3S5 in gold, took his girl and did" California and the eXpositions, is one of the three Charles Enos and Dave Lewis, mere boys who admitted stealing a saddle and bridle, are the others.
 Pedro Robles indicted Monday who pied guilty yesterday to smuggling. will he sentenced Friday, as will be c. c. Sawerby, who confessed to possessing morphine without having paid the spe- cial tax therefor.
 In the case of George B. Porter, also victim of the morphine habit, Judge SaWtelle allowed a motion bv U. S. At torney Flynn for a continuance under prior bond. based on extenuating cir cumStances.
 Where Witnesses Stay
 Far different from the smelly crowd ed nall days of wore, is the present term of the U. s. district court. Yet it is still smelly about the federal building. Where formerly reeked the scores of lndlans who sQuatted as closely as they could together in the upper hall. now waves the almost palpable odor of holllng b1tulithic. The fumes of count less cigarettes that used to blue-up the air now gives way to the darker hue of the smoke from three steam rollers.
 Where as there used to be throngs Tn the narrow third floor corridor, there are now crowds upon the street in front of the building. They sit like birds on wire fence, watching the sea going trucks conveying sand, crushed rock. tarry asphalt over the concrete surface of First avenue
 Verify. the city progresseth.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

The new leaf that he lately turned Alas has fallen back And though for righteous ways he yearns. He's the same old track
 Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

Nevertheless and notwithstanding. IL IS mighty hard thing to witt hold-is opinion
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
GERMANY COMPLETELY

(Continued from Page One>
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

There's a whole lot of human in- terest in quotations. Such as the above-all you have to do is to GET it.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

The same great man says: "Conch- ology has yielded it's place to Ma theology" This will no doubt ere ate surprise among many of you privately, I knew when it happened.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

The presidenet recently opened a cabinet meeting with prayer. That's GOOD.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
ELINOR GLYN CAN SUE
ONLY FOR HER SPARKLE
Court Holds Burlesque Does Net
Infringe Her Rights.

London, Nov. 6.-Elinor Glyn's action
for an injunction TO prevent the ex-
hibtion of film called "Pimple's
Three Weeks" contending that IL is an
infringement of her novel, Three
Weeks" and the cinema OF the same
name, was heard to-day. The defence
held that burlesque could not infringe
copyright. The Judge admitted having
seen one movie and having read Three
Weeks" and stated his willingness 10
see the burlesque and the original, II
necessary. lie asked the defendants
counsel:
"You contend that il you try 20 be
funny you can do anything you like :"
To which the counsel replied: "Yes;
if you succeed in being funny. IL is
agreed that the point has never been
solved"
The Judge said: THE novels merit,
if any, is not in the incidents, but in
the bouquet surrounding the whole
thing, like the sparkle Of champagne"
He said that the plaintiffs only right
was in the sparkle or the bouquet, and
that the defendant had not taken that.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07
Sing Sing Inquiry Goes
to Grand Jury Tomorrow

District Attorney Frederick r.
Woeks's inquiry into the conditions IN
Sing Sing within the last year will be
carried on before the grand jury to-
morrow morning, when the November
panel is sworn in by Justice Mors-
chauser at White Plains. Officials pre-
dicted yesterday that the Westchester
prosecutors investigation will lead 20
the finding Of twenty indictments
against convicts.
Prison management will not be
touched upon in the inquiry, because OF
Governor Whitman's statement that ne
would give Warden Osborne time 10
work out his reforms.
IL want il understood Mr. Weeks
said Yesterday, that am 70 investi-
gate felonies committed and nothing
more. have not been asked TO con-
sider the management. and no complaint
has been made 20 me against Warden
Osborne -. ~.
Mr.. Osborne and George ". klreh-
wey. his deputy, will be at White Plains
Tomorrow. and will insist that they be
heard. the former desiring 10 tell of his
conduct OF the prison.
In the course of the investigation
william Willett was brought from
Comstock 70 White Plains, where ne
has conferred daily with the prosecutor.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

Osborne took up the many news
paper reports as TO the muddle at Sing
Sing and the violence among the pris-
oners. especially the stories in regard
to the attacks on William Willet, first
with q stool and then with a knife.
He said there was r stool, but 1t never
hit Willet. and there never was a knife.
and that Willet was not gashed was
simply struck by prisoner with his
hand. Other reported assaults. he said.
usually had about the same basis of
fact. As TO the reason for these re-
ports, he said:
at is partly the bad side Of modern
journalism seeking always for new
sensations. The romance writers must
be INDUCED, but there is serious side
to il. II is an attack on one OF your
public servants who, despite certain
drawbacks Of temper, is trying 10 serve
YOU honestly to the best Of his ability:
There are fights IN Sing Sing and
always will be as long as we run Sing
Sing. The 800 men there are not all
saints. We are not keeping young
ladies' boarding school, and | am IN.
formed that even in young ladies'
boarding schools there are scratch
fights. The sworn statements oil me
prison doctor as 10 the wounds treated
show that in 1928, with an average
daily prison population OF l,4'Z' 800
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

thought Of proselytism through inc
public school is abhorront to them.
II must be admitted that human nat
ure is weak and the religious convic-
tions arc intensely felt By many souls
The mere association of religion WIN
the public school system might ofier a
tempting opportunity to an overzeai-
Gus. deeply religious teacher to lncui-
cate his or her religious views in chill
dren's minds and thereby influence
their attitude and perhaps even es-
TRANCE them from their parental faith.
Our Board OF Education would not
be justified I'm forcing upon the com
plan that has aroused the
strong opposition of many Christians
and Jews and that involves a mooted
question that should be left to par
ents TO decide. Let religion be taught
where il properly belongs. but let our
public schools remain forever free and
the bulwark of our hb-
erty. the fashioner and the insplrer of
civic and national unity.
"Tho religious instruction feature is
fraught with too many dangers. and
therefore ought to be eliminated, even
if the Gary system itself as an eduea-
.ional scheme be generally introduced
New-York tribune., 1915-11-07

yesterday the receipt Of s293 in con
tributions. One hundred dollars each
was received from Miss Emily NJ.
Wheeler and Mrs. J. Nj. Cotton.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
Whitclaw Reid for q meeting in her
home, 451 Madison Avenue, on Tuesday
afternoon. at which Joseph II. CLoate
will preside, to discuss "Relief WorE
in Europe and Preparedness al Home
Major General Leonard Wood, L. 5.
Army; DR.. Charles F. Stokes, L. s.
Navy. formerly Surgeon General, and
Miss Mabel T. Boardman will speak.
Dolls and toys made by French sol
diers disabled in the war will be placed
on exhibition beginning Tuesday af-
ternoon. November l6, under the au-
spices Of the Lafayette Fund at 3l9
Fifth Avenue, the former Knickerbock
er Club Building. Nine. Charles lie
Verrier, Of Paris, one of commission
Of French women who organized the
Soldiers Toyland" that disabled sol
diers and destitute women might be
made self sustaining, will have charge
Of the exhibition.
II will be open from to Z p. m
daily. and there will be dancing three
afternoons in the week. The Lafay'
ette Fund will be represented by Mrs
William Astor Chanler, W. FORBES
Morgan and Francis Roche.