davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
los ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the car without food and water
 CATTLE: con foot and cross wcight) No. steers weighing 900 to 1900 pounds, $7.2j0 T50: seconds. $6.12 M6.75; common thin, $60066.25.
 COWS AND HELPERS: No. $6.00 % 625; seconds S5.50G5.75; thin, S4.5Oa 5.00
 BULLS AND sTAGs. Good, $500; medium, $4.OON 4jO.
 CALVES: Light weight, S9.00; me dium heavy, $S.00@ 300
 SHEEP: Gfer head desirable wool , wethers. S6.50M7.G0; ewes, s6.50@675; sucking lambs, S6.00M6.25.
 HOGS; CHard grain fed). 150 to 25C pounds S9.00; 250 to $50 pounds. SS50; $50 pounds and up, SS.00@8.25. POULTRY. Broilers, 23c; flyers 25c; coasters 20c; old cocks, 9c; light hens. 14c; heavy hens. 19c; light tur-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
LOCAL ALLOTMENT
 MIAMI CON SYR|NKS

Hal Prince displayed orders covering more than 10000 shares of the allot ment of Miami Consolidated stock turned over to him for distribution in the Phoenix district, and proved that he had been a busy man these last few days.
 The Miami Consolidated stock. re- leased for distribution simultaneously in all the chief cities of the southwest, found an immediate demand. Reports of good sales come from Douglas, Tue son and even Fl Paso, where a large block was placed yesterday. If the present demand continues, the local allotment of Miami Consolidated will be oversubscribed, according to Prince. The mine is being promoted by the Lefkovits brothers, who put In spiration Needles on the New York curb, John $. Cook, a Globe banker, and others.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
NORTH DOMINION HAS
 b|G LIME FORMATION

If a limestone ledge on top of a min ing prospect is any indication that there is copper underneath, the men at the head of the North Dominion Cop per Mining and Development company believe that they have struck it rich.
 A photo has recently reached town showing an enormous limestone ledge directly on the property of the North Dominion company, and which accord ing to those who know, augurs well for that company.
 The ledge has been subjected to pres sure, and has lifted in the center, form ing a curve presenting a peculiar for nation. The lime is absolutely essen tial in the smelting of ores. In that case. the North Dominion people will have their lime directly at hand, and will not be forced to go out of the state to purchase it as some of the companies in that section are forced to do.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
MINERS SHORT
 COURSE OPENS
 ONOCTObER3O

TUCSON, Oct 5-The Short Course for Miners at the University of Ari- zona starts on October 30th. Last year the short course was initiated upon new plan-two weeks were devoted to every subject given, each subject relat ing directly to the one preceding and following it. This year the arrange ment will be somewhat different: last year the first six weeks were devoted to blowpipe analysis, mineralogy and elementary geology, and it was found that almost all students attended the three courses. Hence, this year from October 30th to December these three subjects will be given simultaneously. The same applies to field geology, as saying and metallurgy courses. the flo- tation and the miners courses.
 The object of these courses is to give the working men of the state an op- portunity of attending the university for a short period, in order to get in concentrated form information and training that will enable them to bet ter their own nositions. To many of these men practical knowledge has formed the major part of their educa- tion, while the fundamental principles on which their practical work depends is unknown to them. Because man knows many minerals is precisely the reason why he should take a course in mineralogy Many of our prospectors know much geology, but it is surprising what the past has revealed in the short course in geology. The University is organized to reach the people and to serve the people, and the short course is one of it's many ways of so doing
 pamphlet has been issued on the short course for miners which may be had upon application to the dean of the College of Mines and Engineering Uni versity of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07

seven Varieties. After a vegetarian banquet, Pete sneaks out to chop
 house, where he is amazed to find Christine Cadwalader, daughter of Christopher Cadawalader Christine has been brought up on Prindle prod ucts, but she like Pete, is not satis- lied with vegetarian fare. It is a case of love at first sight, for they hoth find that they are one in loving a big, juicy steak But Christopher is traffic manager of the Pennsylva-
 nia railroad, and he objects to Pcte's suit, unless that individual can be- come a partner in his fathers firm. 1 hat looks easy to Pete. and he rushes off to ask his father for the position. The elder Pringle happens to be peeved at his son because the youth has neglected to complete the payroll on time. He contrasts the
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
NEW YORK ELECTORS
 THE REPRESENTATION
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased "


 NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The republican state committee will meet here tomor- TOW to determine the final makeup of the partys list of presidential electors from this state. It was expected Chair man Frederick C. Tanner would meet George w. Perkins today to settle the question of how many progressives should be named, but the conference was not held.
 Efforts are being made by Tanner to arrange for five days more of speechmaking in this state by Charles F. Hughes. It was announced that the presidential candidate will speak in AL bany with Governor Whitman on No vember ?.
 MT. Hughes. it was learned tonight will appear before moving picture cameras at the Essex County Country club, West orange. N J., Saturday. He will confer there with representatives of the moving picture interests, who seek to learn his views upon the ques- ton of national censorship. After the conference, the candidate will be filmed.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Douglas Fairbanks at Arizona,

After many amusing mishaps. Pete Prindle Douglas F'airbanks) achieves his ambition and wins the girl of his choice in the comedy -dama. His Pic ture in the Papers This Fine Arts Triangle production will be shown at the Arizona theater today only.
 Pete is the son of Proteus Prindle, manufacturer of Prindle's Twenty
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07

keys, 1Sc; heavy turkeys, 22c old ducks. 12c; young ducks, 13c@14c; young geese, 14c; squabs, $2.00 dozen.
 BUTTER: Receipts 55,S50 pounds; extras. 33c; first, 31c.
 EGGS: Receipts 150 cases; selected, 47c; case count 43c; candled 45c.
 ALFALFA HAY: $1400@16.00.
 SONORA WHEAT; $2.1S@225 bid; $2.25 asked.
 BARLEY Bright feed $17S% bid; 7713c asked. Dark feed, $1.42k bid; $1.47A asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07

the opening program al the Isis thea ter formerly the Empress) for three days, beginning Monday evening: There is no argument as to the Royal Italian Sextet, vocal and in strumental entertainers, being the feature offering, but the Link broth CTS, comedy acrobats, must not be overlooked with their acrobatic feats and clown makeup.
 The pictures will all be first-run in Phoenix. and there will be comedy galore.
 The orchestra will be under the able leadership of Prof. F. B. Bar low, a competent director, with four pieces in the orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Mario DressIer in comsdx at Iion

Marie DressIer in Comedy at Lion
 Today sees the last showing at the Lion of Marie Dressler in her funny two-act comedy, 'Tillie's Tomato Sur prise. Among the numerous stunts that this funny. fat comedienne pulls off is: Thrown through q brick wall : is covered with molasses in a cellar: jumps from a bridge onto q moving train, from which she jumps into a hig pile of feathers, and still she comes out alive; but it's funny, and that's what comedies are made for. Lillian Walker is also seen at the Lion today in a five-act drama, Hes per of the Mountains making a double feature show which will be greatly enjoyed by everyone. To morrow the Lion will present Ormi lfawley in Her American Prince" q story very much like the Prisoner oi Zenda " It will be shown for the one day cnly
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
At the Plaza

conduct of his two daughters, Pansy and Pearl, known as "2S'' and "29.'
 At the Plaza
 The Broken Coin," that famous seri- al that has so many friends througout the city, will be again the attraction at the Plaza theater today with four of the reels of intense adventure that be- fall Kitty the American newspaper wO- man in the small, but chaotic European country. Although this is the second time this serial has run in this city, but it hasn't lost any friends because of it. In fact, the youngsters, who fol- low serials probably closer than the grown folks, are as uproarOus as ever over the exploits depicted upon the screen There will be two excellent reels of other pictures shown to bring the program up to the regulation length of six reels.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Columbia

Everyone who saw the first two Whispering Smith pictures has asked when another would be brought. The question is answered in the screen ing of 'The Manager of the B and A." with Helen Holmes. The great railroad wreck, the blowing up of aI engine. the fight in the roundhouse, the fire in the village of Antioch, and the daring rescue of the little city by the manager of the B. and A. with his private train which is forced 10 run through a forest fire. This is a film story with action as it's middle name. and is one Of the finest photographic accomplishments J. P McGowne has turned out in the many he has sent to the screen. Augment ing the feature is fine one-reel children's comedy. The management says there is not a day goes by but what some mother asks 'Why don't you bring some children's pictures?' Here is the finest one that can De obtained anywhere, and it should be seen Ey every tot in the valley, for | it Is done with an entire cast of | children. A Pathe News reel fea- lures the topical end of the splendid program of seven reels.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The cotton market closed today with prices one higher to r lower.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07

S.s3. IoW middlinr S9.57. Sales 6,oO0.
 NEW YORK. oct. 6.-Cotton futures closed steady Oct. S16.S5; Dee 51I09; Jan SlfqS. March StG15; May $I12S.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Management

Operations of this Company will be conducted under the management of able and ef- ficient mining men of acknowledged ability and efficiency, working under the direction of Major J. H. Dock weller, whose judgment and ability in mining affairs is un- questioned. The financial af fairs of the Company will be entrusted to a finance com mittee, on which are John s. Cook and Harry Lefkovits, whose financial standing is we'll known.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Anuzu

In the third episode of the serial film, Liberty" the Mexican bandits try to take the American town cor responding to Columbus. on the bor- der, and the best mimic fight of pie lures is shown when hundreds of Mexicans and American soldiers bat tie with each other in the sagebrush .cf the border town. Liberty is in many n tight place but she is so re- sourceful that she has no trouble to take care of herself and give a good account of the charge. Liberty" is further augmented hv three reels of pictures that are right out of the marts of the makers and the best that we have had so says the man agement of the popular little dime house.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07

The growing importance of the Southwest, and the recognition being accorded it by the rest of the country is strikingly shown this year, when for the first time a great interstate and international exposition is being held in this section. The International Soil Products Exposition. which is staged by the International Farm Congress, will be held at Fl Paso, October 14-24.
 This Exposition is truly a worlds s fair in the scope of its activities. It has collective exhibits from at least twenty states, the Canadian provinces, thirty counties and districts, and mag nificent showings from the United States government, the general Cana dian government, and the Republic of Mexico. each costing many thousands of dollars to stage, and representing the investment of hundreds of thous- ands of dollars and years of work In addition, individual exhibits are made by people in practically every state in the Union, and many from other countries.
 But the Exposition is not confined to agricultural offerings, Industry, com merce, manufacturing, mining and livs stock are equally prominent Amuse. ment and entertainment features arc also very strong.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-Spot cotton quiet; middling upiands. 17,OoO. No sales.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07

The time is getting short for farm CTS and others who desire to have ex- hibits at the InternatioRnl Soil-Pro- ducts Exposition to make their entries. This great exposition will be held at Fl Paso this year, the dates being October IA to 24. Competition is open to the world, and there are separate classes for ry-farmed products, in which irri- gated products. or those grown under more than twenty five inches annual rainfall. cannot compete The general classes are open to all products, wheth- CT grown under irrigation, dry farming or otherwise. Premium lists and entry blanks may be procured from the sec retary, International Farm Congress, Fl Paso. No entry fee is charged Lib- eral cash premiums and valuable tro- phies are offered To win a prize in an international competition is worth while, and there is no reason why farmers in the Southwest should not take down a large number of these of ferings.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
STOCK SHOW AT
 Il PASO FAIR

Southwestern stOckmen and farmers who desire to purchase breeding stock will have a splendid opportunity for doing so at the International Soil Pro- ducts Exposition, which will be held at Fl PasO, October 14-2i, 1916. A live stock section has been added to this great show, and a large number of en- tries have been made, composed of the choicest animals from many of the best herds in the Southwest. Part of these are for sale and part for show purposes only. In addition, car lot con signments of both pure bred and choice grade cattle will be on hand, so that the wants of almost any stockman can be provided for.
 The registered cattle, horses. hogs and sheep will be housed within the Exposition grounds, while the car lot cOnsignments. and all overflow, will be taken care of at the Santa Fe stock yards. which have been secured for this purpose. These yards are just across the Santa Fe tracks from the live stock section of the Exposition grounds proper so that consignors who have animals in both places can look after all of them without inconvenience.
 Space within the Exposition ground, proper is limited to the accommodation of about three hundred head. Most oi
 this space is already reserved. and it is
 only those exhibitors who act quickly
 who will be enabled to get in on the remaining space.
 Only dairy cattle hogs, horses anC ! sheep will be received within the Expo. sition grounds proper during the frs five days of the Exposition. The dairy cattle will be removed Wednesday evening. October IS, permitting the bee breeds to take possession Thursda, morning. October 19, and remain unti the close
 Dairy cattle. hoga horses and sheeI will be sold at public sale on Wednes day afternoon The public sale of bee | cattle will be held Monday, October 23 | This live stock show and sale will b. 1 one of the greatest features of the bil | Exposition. No stockman or farme ! should miss it.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07

Isis Theater The following is a brief outline of
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
FINANCES AND MARKETS

,continued from Page Ninel
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
Capitalization

The capital stock is s2,5O0,ooO. The stock is fully paid and non assesssble. There is no preferred stock. The Com pany has no outstanding bonds and has ample working capi- tai and no deois. The issue has been passed upon and the title to the property has been approved by Hon. Eugene w. Miller, a leading attorney of the GiIa County Bar.
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
Judge Gives Man Retrial
As Birthday Gift to Son

MILWAUKEE,. wis. oct. 2.-"Let
out our dearest papa, and God will bless
you and keep YOU healthy and give you
a long life. ! will be ten on my birth
day. october 49,"
Thus read part Of an appeal from lit
tie Olga Gerstenberger to Judge A. G.
Backus. Of the municipal court. who six
months ago sentenced the chlld's father
to two years in the house OF correction
for wife abandonment.
The Judge said he read the little girls
letter to his family and then asked his
little son. whose birthday falls on the
same date. what he wanted for a pres
ent, and he said:
olive the little girl her dad back. and
you won't have to give me anything"
The Judge Issued an order'for new
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
NEWSPAPERS BARRED
IN PACKING BOXES

II you are going to ship some old
clothes to the Beigians. or to anybody
else, through the betIigerent countries
OF Europe. don't wrap them in old pa
pers.s
Likewise. II you are packing some
thing. don't use old magazines or pa
pers to fill the interstices 70 keep your
gifts from rafting around In an over
sized packing case.
Warning II being given all shippers
by the Department OF Commerce that
delay In customs II sure to be the
portion of such shipments IL they do
not suffer a more serious fate.
This warning Is given to. big ship
pers. many Of whom have found old
papers and magazines and cheap and
useful packing material. Presence OF
such printed matter n a real menace
to the goods.
An Interior motive is always sus-
pected when uncensored printed mat
ter comes to a bellieerent country
through channels other than the pub
lie post. where II 10 readily expected
Home newspapers are censored by the
governments. and uncensored Ameri-
can papers are not appreciated by
the authorities in out-of-the-way cor
ners Of packing cases.
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
STABLE BURNS TO
GROUND IN ROSSLYN
Explosion Of Oil Stove Causes
$1,000 Fire.

An explosion in an oil stove started
the fire which totally destroyed the one
story frame stable Of w. o. Pickett at
Rosslyn. Va, at loss OF $1,000 yester-
day afternoon.
The .caretaker OF the stable was cook
ing his evening meal In a little parti-
TONED room In a corner Of the structure
when the oil STOVE exploded and ignited
two tons OF hay, Mr.. Pickett said this
morning.
The employee summoned aid from near
by and succeeded In getting Mr.. Pick
etts eight horses from their stalls be-
fore the flames reached them.
In response to a telephone call, Chief
the hoFe. wagon OF truck company No.
TO the scene. but the fire had envelop-
ed the frame. building. Despite good
water supply from Fort Myer, the fire
burned to the ground.
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
Forty-two Are Nabbed by Bor-
der Provost Guard in Pri.
vate Orchards.
MAY FACE COURT. MARTIAL
Others Are Found Swimming
and Picking Fruit on Private
Property.
BY Staff Correspondent.

CAMP WILSON, SAN ANTONIO.
Tex Oct 3.-Colonel Young has forty
TWO Squirrels" Gagged in their tents in
the Third Regiments camp today. They
were all caught up a tree" by a pro-
Vost guard yesterday afternoon and
returned to camp to face charges based
on the fifty-fifth article OF war, which
forbids trespassing on private property
Although some OF the District militia
men caught In Brigadier General
Greene's dragnet are accused of swim
ming In Salado creek and others face
the accusation OF having gathered fruit
from private orchards, most of them
are charged with climbing pecan trees
and Initiating squirrels.
Whether the Districts forty-two SOL
Gers. who were corraiied with about
900 other miiitiamen from Wisconsin,
Illinois. Kansas. and West Virginia,
are to be court-martialed or let of with
a warning. will be decided at confer
ence between General Greene and
Colonel Young some time today. Sum-
mary court-martial papers have been
prepared for each Of the offenders.
commissioned officers. Several COM
missioned officers were caught in the
raid the provost guard made on the
pcnickers and explorers a short dis
lance from camp, but none of them
was from the District.
Inclined T. Leniency.
Colonel Young Is inclined to be lenient
With the Offenders. He probably will
let the boys on with confinement to
their quarters for several days.
Capt. Edward II. Brian. command
nE Company NJ. Is laid up In his tent
hands Hs pIunse an h Sr"ises on into SO's
hve-foot deep drainage ditch while
running across field with a detach-
ment OF troops called to suppress a riot
at the Y. M. c.. A. The demonstration
members of the District Infantry and
the Seventh Illinois.
The Washington militiamen had a
large gallery when they went through
their bsyonet drill and other maneuvers
today. LOO West Virginia soldiers stand
ing near and watching them with ad-
miration for their precision and snap.
r.s.g - Pick Battle Site.
Colonel Young and Lieutenant Colonel
Stephan left camp this afternoon to Sc
lect sites for sham battles to be fought
by the three battalions Of the Third to-
night. The District soldiers will hike
about five miles from camp In the d.
rection of Austin. Major J. F. Hodgson
Wallach McCathran and Alexander
Summers will each be given a defensive
problem to solve.
A number of the District militia Off
GERS attended a real military wedding
last night. when Miss Edna Aiken. oil
Benton, ILL.,, became the bride of Capt
James Oliver, OF the Fourth Illinois
with which the Washington soldiers
have been brigaded. The contracting
parties were engaged before Captain
Oliver was ordered here. He decided
not to wait until Villa was caught. and
his fiancee came here for the ceremony
The wedding was solemnized In Y. NJ
c. A. No. 3. The bride and groom
marched down an aisle formed by stack
ed rifles. All of the officers In the
brigade combined to play pranks or
the newlyweds. The Rev. Nicholas b
Clinch married the couple.
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
HERE WORKING HARD
Nightly Meetings Of Wilson
Union Until the Election.
Brownlow Speaks Tonight.

District Commissioners Louis Brown
low, Charles A. Douglass and White
head Klutz. will be the principal speak
ers at a rally tonight at the Women's
Wilson Union Headquarters. Fifteenth
and + streets northwest.
From now until the close Of the cam
paign, the union plans to hold nightly
meetings.
Democrats here are looking forward
to the big mass meeting to be held Sat
Srday evening at d SonventiSn HAL AL
Democratic national committee a
Wilson Day" throughout the United
States, and n message from President
Wilson at Shadow Lawn will be read
at the meeting here.
former Progressive. will be the prin-
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
CITIZENS FEDERATION
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Several Candidates Are In Field
For Presidency.

Officers for the Federation of Citizens
Associations will be elected at a meet
ing In the Municipal building Saturday
night.
President Edward r. Colladay is not a
candidate for reelection, having served
two terms at the head OF the Federation.
office as are George N, Russell, Herman
]. Phillips and Jesse l.. Suter.
One Of the chief measures to be con-
sidered by the federation at the meet
ing Is the repeal of the Borland amend
ment regarding taxing abutting prop
erty for street improvements. The mat
ter of representation in Congress for the
District will also be given some con-
sideration.
The Washington times., 1916-10-23
MILLIONS USE IT
TO STOP A COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound
ends severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break UP severe cold
either In the head. chest. body or limbs.
II promptly opens elogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharges or nose rum
ming. relieves sick headache, dullness,
fever.shness, sore throat, sneezin5.
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snufflng! Ease your throbblng
such prompt relief as ''Pspe's Cold
Compound" which costs only "a cents
at any drug store. II acts without as
sistance. tastes nice, causes no incon-
venience. Be sure you get the genuine.
--Advt.