davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

through the canal occupied only six and onc-haf
hours.
Her captain informed Consul General Britain
that a which left New York for Auckland
by way of Cape Horn, two weeks ahead of his YES
sci had yet arrived. Four other steamers had
sailed from New York for Auckland by way of the
Panama canal and their early arrival antici
pated incidentally, the Purley carried $500 tons Of
general merchandise from New York, ranging from
chewing gum to barbed wire and machinery, ind
eating, in general way, the favorable influence of
the opening of the canal upon American export
trade
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

When people enGeavor to roast him
1t never arouSeS his ire,
He merely makes placid announcement
lie cannot resign under fire.
When people administer campers
lie doesn't grow troubled or fret
lie cannot resign under water .
Because it is really to wet.
W men people crate. on his failures
He never feels worry or care
They simply are wasting their speeches.
lie cannot resign under air
One element only compels him
At last to relinquish his berth,
For when he is properly planted
He has to resign under earth.
New York Sun
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
NOTICE.


Annual meeting of stockholders
Phoenix Realty Co.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Phoenix Realty Co, will be
held at the companys office, 211
Fleming Bldg, Phoenix, Arizona, on
saturday, January 80, 1915, at 3
o'clock, p. M, for the purpose of
electing n board of directors for the
ensuing term, and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly come before the melting.
By order of the Board of Directors.
Dated January 10, 1915.
]. w CRENSHAW,
Secretary.
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
mora c1ctarporc than yoit cap
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

Bank deposits in Kansas have reached the highest
total in the history of the state thanks the
and the high price of wheat. But
unless the farmers have the forethought to
enough of the grain to supply their households
with bread. their bank balances may be reduced
considerably by spring
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

Itay's earthquake occurred just in time that
comparisons could be made between and nature
destructive forces We suspect that Belgium would
be glad to change places with the Italian
towns that suffered most.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

comc, TO whose keeping the keys of
the future are confided.
| want now to give a few ideas
gathered from little pamphlet
written as a dream prophecy. The
writer speaks of a world war" after
which the banners of the Anglo
American armies floated in triumph
over the remotest portion of the
earth, and all races and nations,
whatever their color, caste or condi-
ton, acknowledged but one authority,
bowed to but one will, recognized but
one flag-a flag of a new design in
which | saw the Stars and Stripes
combined with the lion rampant He
goes on to say: Il saw two capital
cities established. one in the eastern
hemisphere, London, and the other,
Chicago, in the western hemisphere
from which were directed the COM
mercial and political affairs of the
Norld-wide empire" Later in his
cream he describes Il fair scene-he
rotes the absence of all chimneys-
not a wreath of smoke appeared,
for men had learned to utilize the
energy generated by the rays of the
sun, which now supplied all heat and
| light as well as motive power-thus
were the great ships propelled in the
high seas, likewise the long trains
that were used for the transportation
of heavy freight only-all passengers
ftraveling by air lines, which were
now firmly established with the sta
! tons i'll every city on the globe.
He noted the absence of telegraph
and telephone lines, not a single pole
remained, neither any wires-instead
one carried in his or her pocket a
small disc enclosed in case OF
gold. Within was 4 senitive film
which received and held 4 message
directed to the owner, which might
thereafter be repeated at will times
! without number without the loss OF
a single word or the mutilation of ar
| idea. All thought possibly the teleg-
raphone was nearing this.
Thought or soul language knows NJ
limitations Of time or distance, Meth.
er can be INSTRUCTED by wall OF
mountain or depth Of water, bu
travels direct from sender to cceive
through earth. air. sea. flashing in
stantly from mind TO mind
There is a device for recordin;
ones thoughts in use among writer
and students, to the end that tn
fleeing images conceived by tn
brain while walking. riding or sleep
ing might be held and no more es
cape.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
SOM e LEAK

Inc turkish government has permitted If ~
eak out, by way of Constantfnople Berlin and Am
sterdam' that one Of her battleships has sunk he
cause of leak. This is nearer the truth than n,+
oiici" statements submarine torpedo makes
quite leak.-St. Louis Star
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
"A HEN is AN INsEcry

An ad inserted by the city scavenger in thc
"''ertown IN Y) Daily Times, recently:
ANY dead or live animal painlesslv removod h,
a men, hen is not an animal A hen is an IL
sect Phone l5-F-31. w. S Mather
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
WAR TITLES

'hasHuch as the next crop of novels will no based
Oh the European II. o. Parsons of Topeka Ioo,.
forward with more or less confidence to string ne
titles such as The Pretty Princess of przemvsyn
me countess of Cmpwf" and THE Soused Soldier
of Chrdlu.'-Kansas City Star
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
NOTHING NEW

'uooubs CARRYING honeywell. dear anything
new happened today? ''
Mrs Subbubs-The cooks gone
Subbubs-I asked You if there was .n,,,;
new happeneG-Tucson Citizen
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
NO NAME FOR A LADY,

How was it that you didn't name your baby
Woodrow Wilson, when told that was your
intention?'
We named it Mary Janc"-Phadelphia Ledger
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
IN SLEEPS CLOTHING

Pater (pompousy)-The old shiored dime
novel has been withdrawn from circulation
Small Boy (consolingly)-Yes. but, pa, | can
take you to one at the movies-Yifc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
MAKING A SkEPIIC

Brudder Bosanka didn't believe in banks an
so he hid his money in de Lack OF a picture G
Booker I. Washington, needer Judge
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

We stretch our hands into the flu
ture to mould the destinies of I'M
born millions.
We of this generation and nation
occupy the Gibraltar of the ages.
which commands the world and the
future.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

Mary had little waist
Where waist lines ought to grow,
But everywhere the fashion went
That waist was sure to go
Chicago Herald
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

Blow, buges of battle the marches or neace.
East, west, north and south let the long n,.rreI
cease:
sing the song of great joy that the angels began
sing OF glory to God and of good will To mani
Hark joining in chorus
The heavens bend DER us,
Inc dark night is ending, and dawn has begun
Whittier
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26

We are always much betterpleased
to see those whom we have obliged
than those who have obliged us.
La Rochefoucauld.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-26
THE WORLDS JOB FOR 1915

The chief business of 1915 must be 10 make
start toward freeing mankind from the dominion of
irresponsible rulers who decree war at secret meet
ln6s, and toward uprootng the delusion that OK
tension OF political dominion is necessary .or The
economic advantage and expansion of people This
oellsion grips all peoples including a large pcr-
centage of our own. This idea IS an underlying
cause OF the great war and will cause other wars
do iohs DIS II receives general acceptance NO man
Is good enough to govern another man without his
consent The way to the worlds peace is to applv
l4incons famous political aphorism. As long as the
contrary belief prevails, the world NAV not oxnect
permanent peace no matter what mechanical ar
engagements are made to it.--New York Globe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COM ENT
Stock Market Has Irregular
Session, but Various In
dustrfals Make Gains.
SELLING rs WELL TAKEN

GJoVCI0A vi III ihtuuoNA y
which have been conspicuous In the Wall
Street rise This year carried the forward
movement further yesterday ana gave .
tone Of strength to the stock market.
At the same time there was much IT.
regularity In the course Of prices and the
net result. a revealed BY the customary
statistical averages. which include few
Of the war order shares, was . small de-
cline for the day. Trading still held
we'll above the million share scale OF &C.
tivity.
A great deal Of profit taking went On,
which was apparently well absorbed In
most directions. Since the excited un-
settlement Of the Industrial department q
week ago public as we'll as professional
traders have been cautiously inclined to
realize limited profits and the in and out
aspect Of much of the dealings was not
. bad sign. implying that an extended
long account was not rapidly renewing
itself.
setbacks in quoted values were numer-
Gus, but were for the most part OF
modest proportions. To some observers
there appeared to be much more action
than real motion In the price list 80 far
as concerned n discernible trend. but
there "a quite enough spectacular
~ III itW SaStS W SuSkCst tudt
the position and character Of the market
bad not materially changed.
Studebaker. Bethlehem Steel and
Baldwin Locomotive by extensive gains
stimulated speculative effort In the war
munition shares. The Maxwell Motors
issues were actively bought at advancing
prices to h accompaniment Of the plan
for disposing Of the accumulated divi-
dends on the first preferred shares, NOT
only without decreasing the company'e
working CAPITAL. but with the inferen,iaI
consequence Of Increasing II. United
States Steel was the standard leader OF
ma ijst. hut mora interest Vas evtnce6
In tba copnar ~royn aitho,,gh a6ya nces
,hera ~err M, f,iIv maintained.
pou. LA ~ H,,t ,v,,ho,,, .,1A.ro~
snr $1,000 w,rna.. 90 q. -
-. y,S,, .h.. so..,nns -. -
IT,, tn Iii a...as. h,"Jn. rs~ ,a,.
se.. sas s.os,,nm ano-aa.s
ire,snt car Iepoft. enow'ns ue.ie
Vi iVo..iv ~ "a ~ .et
Sep'einoer, po,".o " ai"p'o ca
paIisloh anu oeho,es ~ poee,oin.S va
car shor.ases oeioro ~ ~ e"
year. MeahwniIe .he prospect 10 TOT .
series OF niohtniy statements OF earnings
which VIII make fpore tnah a SAUSAGE
tory EXHIBIT not oniy IN omparison
with corresponding returns last year Out
In respect to the substantial improve
ment of net income through heightened
operating efficiency.
Foreign selling was reported In larger
volume. which might we'll be the con-
sequence both of the more attractive soll-
ing level of securities on the international
list and Of the campaign which IL being
On rrted on abroad to encourage 6aleS OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
'Ex dividend,
STATEMENT,
Lost 10 banks on days trans,

MONDAY.
Paid by Sub-Treasury TO banks. S2.lse oOo
i"iu oy BANKS 10 sub-Treasury. 3,277. 900
Lost to banks on days trans
actions N+s,oco
Paid by Sub,rreasury TO banks Sls.s75.ooo
ra'u ny banks 10 sub-Treasury. 7962, 900
Gain to bsnks;......;.,...,. W,7lseoc
viOus week.....",,....,,,., l,lis,oso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
THE SUGAR MARKET.
spot Price for Raw Cubas RE-
mains Unchanged.

Tho American Sugar Refining Company
bought $4,000 bags of Porto Rico raw
sugars yesterday at 3 cents cost and
freight. the equivalent of a duty paid basis
OF 4.0l cents. which was the price realized
on the last previous sale of these sugar..
The spot price for raw Cubas was I'M
at t.14 cents.
The Warner Interests reduced their list
price for refined sugar 10 points to 40
cents yesterday and announced that they
were ready to take orders with specifca-
tons at this price. The Federal Sugar Re-
fnlng Company continued to quote 8 cents
and all others 400 cents.
The sugar futures market at the one
Exchange was active. with prices easier
under selling by trade interests. Total
were $3.50 tons. Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

Mo pac { II IS
1000
Mont Power is
1000....9 l %
y Cen deb 6s
rcts fal pd
5000. lOIA
2oO0..l O77s
l0OO..lO -
NY Central 3l3s
10000.
y y G l. S 3las
certificates
l0000....79 7s
l00O....SO
4ssl0s3
30on.. u
Ny City ai2s 65
TEN rcs
81 1OO.. "a
y City 4lls %
5000. 8 o 50
y Rye adj IS
1000. -
SorhPacihc IS
10000. 0ll2
NorthPacinc IS
1000 ...G3l2
Ohio Riv GIN IS
1000. Sig
Or Sh l. fds Is
5000. "a
PennA G IN a.
tenn Gifts
l0000....q Sls
PEG Gao fdg 6s
5000. ~
5000. 0O34
500O.. OO7s
Public SerCorp
of J IS
1000.
RAY Con Con A.
I3O00.. 5l2
Rem las IS 1910
1000. y Ala
So Pacific cv S
iSo00s30 O3la
5000. -
So Pacific cv ~
1000. -
1000. ala
Southern Rv IS
1000 \ ~
1000. QSlA
Term Il r Assn
OF 81 Is
1000
Third Av ref -
5000. 81
lOooO....95
FIRST paid.
5OOO....3S
Wn Mhyld IS
1000
Weetunion AS
5000
v ests VI CIV D.,
rcts foil nd
10000. 3S
5000. .l37la
S,3Sl,OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
ORDNANCE STOCKS.
Fctna Explosives and Hercules
Powder Move In & Points.

Irreeuler movements developed In the
market for ordnance stocks yesterday.
Aetna Explosives and Hercules Powder
moved up about 8 points each. while Sco-
will Manufacturing and Winchester Arms
were weak. The balance OF the list held
about steady at Mondays quotations. Bid
and asked prices follow:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-04
AUTO SLIDES OFF
OF PARK BRIDGE
Machine Driven by Harry Dietz Goes
Through Railing and Stands
Almost Straight Up
In cuIvert.
OCCUPANTS UN1NJURED
Through Some Miracle, Mr.. Dietz,
Who Drove Car and George NeiIl,
Who Was With Him,
Escaped Unhurt.

| An automobile owned and driven BY
Harry Dietz, went through the railing
on the first bridge in Rand park, a
the Fifteenth street entrance, and
plunged head on into the creek which
flows under the bridge. The accident
happened at 1880 this morning. The
car stood with the radiator and front
wheels in the ditch, the hind wheels
sticking up over the floor Of the bridge
where the railing had been torn OF
In the plunge. George Nef, 400
Twelfth street, was with Mr.. Dietz
Both men escaped injuries, which
was a positive miracle considering
the angle at which the car fell, and
nature of the accident.
Mr.. Dietz was driving his car, which
! is Mitchell, into the park. In max
| ing the turn to go through the gate.
| way at Fifteenth street he skidded in
the wet road even though the chains
were on the rear wheels. In the en-
deavor to hold his car and keep it
from plunging over the rail at the left
hand side of the wooden bridge which
spans a culvert about ten feet deep,
Mr. Deitz wrcnched the steering wheel
around.
In doing this he ran the car too
close to the railing on the right hand
side, and the car plowed through the
railing, tearing hole in the radiator.
The car plunged into the culvert. Both
sides of the culvert are rock rein
forced, and the nose of the car jam
med against the rocks, and the tirea
were touching the bottom, with tn.
rear of the car almost vertical In
the air.
Both Men Escape Injury.
Both men were in the front seat
and through some miracle were not
thrown against the rock wall on either
side of the culvert. The canopy of
the car being up is perhaps reason
for their not being thrown out. They
managed to escape being cut by the
shattered glass from the wind shield.
and after stopping the engine, cIhwled
out of the front seat.
A force Of wreckers were put to
work on the car this afternoon and
will pull the machine up out Of the
gulley with block and tackle, 1t will
be impossible to estimate the extent
of damage to the car until it is pulled
out Of the hole. The entire car seemed
to be badly sprung, the wind shield
were warped on one side, and there
was bad hole torn in the radiator by
hitting the post on the bridge.
Not First Accident
The entrance to the park is reached
from a turn in the road, whichever
way one approaches the gate. The
bridge is about twenty-five feet from
the gate, and one or two machines
have managed to slide over far enough
to get the front wheels off the bridge
on the left hand side OF the structure
This is the first time. however. that a
serious accident Of this sort has oc.
Cured. The bridge rail is wrecked and
part Of the planking was loosened
when the car plunged.
Auto drivers have suggested infor-
| mally that the road be changed to
make a direct run from Fifteenth
street, and It may be that the council
will be asked to make such change
and thus cut out the winding feature
| of the roadway.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-04
New Strength For Weak Backs

Dear Mr.. Editor:-For a long time
I had been suffering from throbbing
backa che, dropsical swellings of the
limbs and eXtremities, frequent urina-
ton bothering me at all times of day
and night, and the uric acid in my
blood caused me acute suffering from
rheumatism. along with a constant
tired WORKOUT feeling. ! had known
some neighbors who had been to that
famous institution in Buffalo, \. Y,
the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute. and had been cured. | wrote
DR.. Pierce, the head of that institu-
ton, and gave him my symptoms He
then wrote me, and asked me to an
swer more fully set of questions and
to send on my water for a chemical
and microcopical test, which l did.
then received the following communi-
cation:
Dear Mr.. T. W. K.:-We have care
fully looked over your answers to
questions and statement, and test of
the water proves that your system Is
full of uric acid, and of course it is
not necessary for us to tell you that
rheumatism in its various forms is
dependent upon an abnormal condition
OF the blood, which is generally &C
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-04
Y. M. c. A. ITEMS

Everything is in readiness for the
big track meet to be held in Quincy,
Saturday, June 5. Tryouts have been
held during the past ten days and the
following team has been chosen:
Jas. Ayres, captain.
Glass Alas. Ayres. Lyman Beach,
w. Hancock. LLOYD Roberts, Woodson
Huiskamp. Max Evans, C. Hancock.
Class B-Ross Blake, Lee Dietz,
Roy Smith. Connable Wills, Thos.
Pond, Leon Rayburn.
Class C-Mel Ullrich. Jos. Kinna-
man, Ravon Policy. Edw. Smiley, G.
Laporte.
1t is expected that quite a number
of rooters will accompany the team
and all the boys who expect to go,
should meet at the "Y" promptly at
600 o'clock. The boat leaves prompt.
.ly at $50 and II you cannot make the
"Y'' by 600, go directly to the boat
landing at the foot of Johnson street
Mr.. Orsborn, the physical director. and
Mr. Brugman. the boys secretary.
will accompany the boys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-04
ENORMOUS PROFITS
IN AUTO BUSINESS
Ford Stock Increased to 500, O0O, 900
and Dividend Of $4,000, 900 to
Be Made.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DETROIT, Mich, June Am
nouncement was made here this aft
ernoon by officials of the Ford Motor
Co.. that the capital stock Of the
company had been increased from ST.
100000 to $1Oo,00o.000 and that a
stock dividend Of s4S.OoO, 900 had been
authorized for July I.
Stockholders Of the company. IN
annual session today, authorized the
increased capitalization. 1t was an
nounced only s4S,000,00O would be is
sued at present this to be in the form
of stock dividend, payable July i.
This will make the total stock actual
ly issued s5o,O00,0o0. The balance of
the s1O0.OO0,OOO will be held in the
treasury.
No cash dividend was declared to.
day, but directors intimated one was
expected soon.
The purpose OF the increase in our
capital stock" explained James
Couzens. vice president Of the Ford
company, lis to have the outstanding
stock more nearly represent the value
Of the company
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-04

companied with a arrangement of the
organs of digestion and of excretion.
Certain constituents Of the blood
which should pass off by way of the
kidneys or the skin, are retained in
the system, and the blood becomes
poisoned, and inflamma ton and irri-
tation are produced in the tissues most
susceptible to these injurious ele-
ments. The results are symptoms such
as you describe in your letter.
We confidently recommend the use
OF Dr.. Pierce's An-uric Tablets. which
can be obtained from us direct or
through any druggist in Keokuk.
am now glad to tell Keokuk people
that | took DR.. Pierce's advice, sent
for the "An-uric" tablets and my lame
back Strengthened up. Shortly l had
no more rheumatic pains and other
mentioned distresses and my appetite
and general health came back to me
within very short time.
Mr. Editor, hope you will give this
the space in your paper 1t deserves. !
am so extremely grateful for the good
the "An-uric Tablets" have done for
me.
Yours very truly. F. w. X.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Comedy Commencement,

Comedy Commencement.
On Tuesday evening in the Y. W. c.
A. auditorium at o'clock will occur
the graduating exercises Of the class
of 1868 Of the Lackowisdom Female
Seminary and the Young Ladies Con.
servatory Of Music. The program
will be as follows:
Part I.
Salutatory Mamie Arabella Mcfarland
Essay-Cogitatlons on Life. $500.
............ Eleanor Jane Brown
Essay-The Marble Waiteth. -.
$50. Josephine Patience Matless
Essay-Beyond the Alps Lies.
Italy. Cora Stephannie Parsons
Valedictory -. Ruth Constance Boyd
Part II.
Piano solo-The Maiden's Prayer
..........-.. Clara Sophronia Fry
Song
(a) Then You'll Remember Me.
OBJ Flow Gently Sweet Alton.
Louisa Almeda Klein.
Song
(a) Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair.
OBJ Annie Laurie.
Caroline Prudence Baldwin,
Song
(a) Lilly Dale.
(b) Darling Nelly Gray.
Katie Ann Tucker.
Song
(a) Juanita.
OBJ Loves Old Sweet Song.
Florence Nightingale Schouten.
Song
(a) The Last Rose of Summer.
OBJ Comm Through the Rye.
Martha Phoebe Baldwin
Presentation Of diplomas by the
Hon Edward Fontainebleau Carter.
president Of the board of trustees.
For the benefit Of the Y. w. C. A
building fund.
Admission: Adults, 25c; children,
15c.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-04
What a World Famous Dieti-
tian Says Of MIC
arOni.

If we Americans selected our 1000
more from the standpoint OF nutrition
we would hear less of the high cost
of living. We find, especially among
families of very moderate incomes
that meat is eaten to excess, the
idea being that an abundant meat diet
is essential to maintain and repair the
system.
We can well afford to cut down ma
terially on meat and look elsewhere
for nutritious and much more econ
omical foods. Take Faust Macaronl
for instance. OF macaroni, DR.. Hutchl'
son-recognized as one of the world 5
famous dietitians-says "The energy
value of macaroni compared with Deel
is in the ratio Of 100 to co.; and that
''Macaroni is absorbed almost IN us
entirety" which means that 1t is
all utilized to enrich the
blood and build tissue.
Faust macaroni is highly glueln-
GUS food-muscle and energy builder.
Can be prepared In many tempting
ways. Costs but 1Oc large package.
Cut down on meat-substituta Faust
Macaroni.
MAULL BROS.
st. Louis, U. S "A.