davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
The Republican Club Resolution


 To the Editor of The Republican,
 Sir: In your editorial of July 1S, commenting on the resolution passed 'y the Arizona Republican club of Phoenix, Arizona, concerning registra- tion, yod suggest that the resolution may be construed as an invitation to democrats 70 register as republicans for the sole purpose of participating in the republican primaries. We do not feel that the resolution as passed | fairly warrants such interpretation 3nd wish to advise you that such vas not the intention thereof. The purpose of the resolution was to dis courage the suggestion from certain democratic quarters that republicans register as democrats and participate in the selection of democratic candi- dates at the primaries. We believe that the democratic candidates should he selected by the members of the democratic party and the republican candidates should be selected by the members of the republican party and 1 that under our present reEistra ton law the participation Of the members of one party in the selection of the candidates of another is not justifi- able either legally or morally. In our opinion disputes and differences in each party should he settled by the members of such party without the l participation of the members of any other party As far as we are aware 1 the republican party has no differ cnees that need adjustment or fac | tions that need hsrmoniZinc and if there were such it certainly would not be the purpose of the republican i club to enlist the aid of the members | of other parties in securing an ad- | iustment We do believe however, that an economical, efficient and har- morious state and county administIa- | ton cannot be selected from the warning clements of the democratic party at the coming election and that | all good citizens whose desire for such an administration is stronge; than mere rartv allegiance must turn to the republican party for the reali cation of their ideals. The invitation contained in our resolution was no' | to register as republicans merely tu participate in the republican primar- | ies with the intention of voting fol l the democratic ticket at the electiOr but to register as repuhlicans and be come affiliated with the republican party because that party gives for the coming election the only promise of state and county administration fairly representative of the entire people rather than of particular fac lions or interests.
 Very truly yours
 JOHN l.. GUST,
 President Republican Club.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

cars Georgia. 1 car California held over Market steady, demand good for good stock AriZonas and Californias: quality and condition good, Standards S2.75 to $500: ponies s2.25 to $2.5o. Overripe stock $150 to 500. Flats un- wrapped s100 to s11o; flats pinks mostly BOG, soft 40c to 75c
 Minneapolis Warm and clear , cars California. cars Arizona, l car held over. Demand good. Condition good, $3.75 to S400; flats. jumbo. sL50: pony flats SIPS. Arizonas: mar let weak, demand moderate. standards green meats wrapped $425.
 Pittsburg Warm and clear. 4 cars Arizona 9 California. North Carolina, I car origin unknown cars held over Californias: market draggy. de nand slow, quality ordinary, condition good. wrapped standards $9.00 to S3.50; 'umbos sS.50 to $3.75; ponies mostly 300. standard flats mostly $115 Ar zonas: wrapped and unwrapped mar ket steady. demand light. quality good. some soft. standards $3.50 to S3.75; 2-3s green meats s2.50 to S2.75; jumbo flats s1.25 to S1.35; overripe 25c to 5Gc less.
 adelphia-Cloudy, sultry West -ern stock r cars; 10 cars unloadcd. 2 cars on track. 21 cars southern stock ,rrived, cars urloaded, 20 cars on track. Arizonas: market draggy dc maid slow. quality good, condition overripe. standards. green meats un-
 wrapped sS.75 to s4.0e, soft $S.00. flats sL5O.
 New York-Warm and clear, : cars California, cars Arizona, 1 car
 ieorgia. 20 cars North Carolina un- oaded Demand moderate, Quality air. some arriving soft. Standards 21.oO to $L75; (36s) S1.25 to $1.50; 27s) SIPS; ponies S10O to $125 Cal fornias: demand good, quality deter iorating. condition variable. iumbos | A.25: standards S3.25 to $4.e0: ponies l i2.50 to S325; flats S1.40 to $150;
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
Mail Order House, on Guard

At recent meeting of the American Ad Club Herman Rosenthal the advertising manager of Sears Roebuck & Go, one of the two greatest mail order houses in the country, made statement which, if needed, would be valuable to merchants than all the other wisdom that uncorked at the con ference MT Rosenthal said
 "We have bureau whose duty it is to read, each week, the country newspapers from all over the coun try. There is not paper of any consequence in trade territory that bureau does not get. This bureau looks over these papers, and when we find where the merchants are not advertising in the local paper we immediately flood that territory with
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
. s5o,ooo.ooo for Advertising

The Mexican war fiasco will be without some substantial results after all. thinks the Douglas Dis patch. It will be the of spreading through the agency of the naonaS guard the fame of this great region of which too little is known in the east Says the Dispatch:
 The one good feature of the national guard mobii- ization border which will finger long after the citizen soldiers returned to their homes will be the knowledge they have gained of the possibilities of the southwest which coming to them at first hand will be the best advertising medium possible for the border The of the country from tip to tip of the 1S00- mile border will gain greater prominence than before and this section will undoubtedly be advertised thoroughly from end of the country the other, and while some of the suardsmen who not readily attracted to new climes may not send the glowing reports the majority will Tn ther and in their conversations after reaching home give picture of the country as it really s and that should speak for itself
 Another good the mobilization will result in is the knowledge it will give the mitamen of the vast extent of the country. This should the best possible factor in creating pride in their country Many of the customers do realize the vast expanse of the United States and the millions of acres which need only irrigation projects to become productive and a boon O settlers
 The treatment the militia men receive from the residents of the border will determine ill large measure the nature of their accounts of the country and the possible good they do the people of the frontier they have returned their native states As far as possible every effort should be made make their stay the border pleasant, and this be done in a thousand and ways by the people of Arizona. Texas and New Mexico particularly in little things.
 This is all true but is 1t the cheapest way to ad- vertise? This mobilization is said to have cost already $50 000 Just think what lot of publicity could have been secured the states of Arizona New Mex co and Texas with s5O0OO hands of trained publicity agents. And all the militiamen have not had that training The average of us cannot well describe what he secs to impress others. More the militiamen who are stationed along the bor der at points less blessed than Douglas. Nogaes and Fl Paso will themselves be favorably impressed. They will wastes of sand growth of cactus. and, withered under midsummer semi i-tropical sun, what they will not favoraby impress them The stories of their experiences will send their neghbors hurrying to the newly discovered elysium.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

few s1.60 to $l75. Arizonas: de- mand good. quality good. condition generally good, fully matured stan dards S3.5O to S4oO; ponies $30O to SS.25; flats sl25 to $1.5O. best $1.75: 2-3s green meats $500 to s3.25: flats, pinks, Sl25 to $150. best s175.
 St Louis-Hot and clear. ? cars California, 1 car Georgia. l car Arkan- sas arrived. cars Californias. ? cars Georgias. l car Arizona unloaded De mand good for good stock. Californias; mostly poor quality. condition general ly good, fancy grade and pack Flats mostly sl1e. Other grades. standards green meats unwrapped and wrapped, best $2.75 to S3.0Q, mostly s2.75. soft S2 25 to s2.50: ponies mostly S2.00; flats mostly 90c Arizonas: Quality fair. condition soft, standards green meats unwrapped and wrapped $2.25 to S2.50-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
CANTALOUPE MARKET NEWS

gg>
 MESA. July Shipments Arizona cantaloupes yesterday: Akron Ohio 1. Boston, Mass, 1; Chicago, H.. 8; Gin cinnati o., 2. Detroit, Mich, 1; Den yer Colo, 1: Des Moines, la. l; Fl Paso. Tex, :. Kansas City, Mo, l. Minneapolis. Minn., 1 New York. N. Y, '; Pittsburg, Pa, 4, St Joseph. Mo. 1.
 Total: S1 cars; season total to date 445 ears.
 Jobbing Prices Today's Markets
 Boston-Warm, pleasant cars California. ? cars Arizona, 1 cars Nortf Carolina. Market steady, demand good ally good Standards $3.75 to $4.00. 2-3s $500 to $325; ponies $2.5O tc $300: flats S1.50 to S165. Warm and clear 1 cal California, cars Georgia. Californ- ias: unwrapped Eden Gems. quality very ordinary, standards $2.75 to $500, ponies $2.00 to $2.50. Arizonas: demand
 good, unwrapped flats $14o to s1.6oi 2-3s $2.25 to $2.50
 AIeNeidnu- uol. tdis California, l car Arizona. Californias: best standards $3.50 to $3.75; ponies $3.00 to $3.25; flats $1.00 to $1.35. Ari. zonas: standards $375 to $4.00; flats
 pinks. SIPS to s1.50
 Chicago-Hot and clear. Californias and Arizonas F, Georgias and Soutl Caroinas cars. cars South Caro- , lima hold over. Poor quality and con dition green. Market draggy; no de.
 mand for cheap stock. Standards $1.2l to $1.50. Arizonas: market firm, de
 mand good, quality and condition gen orally good, standards $500 to $3.25 | ponies mostly s2.50; flats mostly S1.50
 pipS flats $1.25 to $50. i Indianapolis-Wa and clear. l ca Arizona, 1 car California. Arizonas ! ripe, many soft. Best standards $3.50 ponies $3.00; flats $1.15. ! Kansas City-Hot, clear. cars Ar
 izonas car California. , cars Geor, ! gia. Approximately 400 packages by express unloaded 1 car Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

tn Peecfle Iahahitance of Nco Jer- seY, m Party of tn Secon Part il Guarantee to tn Party of tn First part at thcy wont he none of th Inhahitance of Noc Jersey aloud te Trespuss oG th' Wotters of tn Oshur where th' Sharx is Tn Presdcnl wuddent have no more Trubole jis now in Keepin' his feller Sitizens e N0o Jersey out of the Oshun than h, has in I<eepiH American Sitizens ou of Mexico. If tn First Cheef of tn SharS can kteI his Subjecks iron ,nalSin' Fades on Noo Jersey we nit have Peece yii an tn President coult stul Roste at he kep tn Nasha2 ou of Wor
 Theys . Hole Lot of People in thii cogntry like they's always cbeen sich IS Tories whever we got Mixes ur with Outsiders always haG thei Sympihics win th' Emmy. Tn, Shar, has their trends in Our Mist now notis lat wun Of 'em which is Sientis' has offered a Alley bye fc tn ShaIX a'rcddv. sayin' at tn Devvy SIdHNn III 4NNt JtINCN Wd'li LII " oEi of no Reel Tagger Sharx but Maj f1erer Of Bandit band called Sant Sharx.
 Anyway. l don't expect at thew goin' to be no Wor til after they 'been Sevcrele Notes passed, an i looks to me like if they's q goin [ he any more TrGb5le it'll he the tclt of tn people of Moo Jersey git tin out of their Ellyment. This herr Crate NashHn orient to be Draw into no Wor list becos a Few Siti zeas If tn Dependency of Noo Jer scy was t'ulehardy an Got to Ming lin with tn Shark. We come prett. Near cettin into Wor with German, over tn Loostinia hathaway wuns but ve avoided it hr Startin' a Not writin' Contest in tn Excitement . which ve Fergot all about tn Loos stiria |ictums.
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

our literature It always brings results far in of the same effort put forth in territory where the local merchants all the time their local paper.
 Up to year or two ago the mail order houses sending into Arizona literature at the rate of not less than six carloads year We do know how much they sending We keeping tab on it then for the satisfaction of curiosity. It was really the business of Arizona merchants who informed by MT. Rosenthal how they may stop the flood if it is damaging to them.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

dispatch from Washington the Boston Trans cript that the White House believes that keeping the country out of war is better campa:g :gn slogan than "pacify Mexico" This astonishing statement indicates, what not few have suspected that this sudden Mexican episode has a political origin in the effort to develop issue for the campaign that has just opened It is selfevident that the for the state militia could have been made on a similar pre- text weeks earlier, but it waited until the conventions had acted and the struggle was Something very like national convusion resulted Tears were shed oyer our boys murdered by the bloody Mexicans and what relief to find that there will be no war. But think of getting up all this for the sake of making suitable campaign slogan"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
Those Who Die Poor

Two deaths recently have attracted unusual attention. One that of Hetty Green. "the richest woman in the world" the other that of Sephc\ Phillips. the Engshman who deathless poetry. The estate of Mrs. Green is estimated than sOO 900 Oc0 it may be much It easy to ascertain the value of the of Mir Phllipss25. Mir Phillips though enjoyed himself while he lived. He enjoyed his fame he enjoyed the lionizng of the and of letters and of and who of the literat but to whom he nevertheless a lion
 Mrs. Green lived miseraby according to the popu- lar standard of living. She unhappy though the possession of so much wealth assured her against physical But half d tenth of it would have given her ample assurance that she would be- charge on the public. But Mrs. Green would have lived well if she had become public charge.
 She collector of money and in that pursuit she perhaps found an enjoyment similar to that of the collector of old postage stamps butterflies and coins. And her wealth afforded her no substan- tsl benefit than butterflies, old coins and postage stamps afford their collectors.
 We often say of the spendthrft he doesn't know the value of money" Mrs. Green a spendthrft and she did know the value of money She did not know that money could produce anything but interest-more money. It could propagate only it's kind. Therefore Mrs. Green, instead of dying the richest in the world. left fortune that had been of any value to her than great collection of old postage stamps would have been.
 We reminded of the deaths of Mrs Green and MT Phillips by the following remarks by the Kansas City Times the death of former Kansas City man.
 "L. V Hardness, who lived in Kansas City, is dead leaving 150 millions His will evoke little remembrance anywhere. Not enough is known about him to furnish whether collecting money industry with him whether it showed on him. All that is known is that using it not industry with him. He didn't to know that it could be made useful in enriching his life So far known he wholly ignorant of it's value for certainly who would let that much money pile up him without making any attempt to find out what it could be put to must have believed it worthless. It him."
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
Animals in Politics

The relation of the various animals involved, to the political parties that have taken them up is always clear Frankly not seriously at a loss to determine why the jackass selected for the designation of the democratic party. The observing woman in the country who said that geese were well named based her reasoning the philosophy that readily picked the jackass for this embcmatc duty
 It is when to the choice of the elephant for hetrepublcan party that uncertainty arises Why was this great creature adopted? One is that it is understood to be very long lived Another is that it carries it's trunk always with it. evidence of provision and provision. Another is found in it's great strength. There a good many reasons which are too obvious to call for mention.
 Now comes the prohibition party and it adopts the camel This is expainable too irhe camel always has it's back up, and, with all respect, we may mention that the average prohibition leader is somewhat sim arly inclined. But that only minor claim for the camel The real adaptability of this animal to the cause of prohibition is that it go longer without drink than any other creature. That's conclusive
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
LITTLE JAMES
(Ccncerniro Federal Action Toward Repclling the Shark invasion of
 New Jersey)

Somebody's doin, Something 10 tn tt Germans or th' British it's tI' Mexioars an iist now when We got tn Mexicans Passifide fer awhile. here comes < student Invashun Of Shark in Noo Jersey which vas tn Presidents Home when he got his Joh. My Paw sez at Noo Jesser aint Reely in tn United States but it's If it, like Ireland is of Crate Br:tton. When we speak of 'em of fishly We say Crate Britton an Ire lard" jist like we ort to Say tn United States an Moo Jersey"
 Anyhow tn Federal Government has tooll steps to Repel this here Invaahun of tn Sacred Soil of Noo Jersey by Shacx which is lyin' Waste | tn Inha bitance sixteen G6) miles In- land accrdin to tn Dispatches. Meb- be if tn Sharx has maGe their At tackt somewheres else than besides Noo Jersey th' President would of tride to Negoshiate with em if he could of Located tn First Chief of th Sharx or some other Head of tn de facto Sharx government.
 | l ainst sure at they's agoin' to be | Reel Wor on tn Sharx now. Nebae | it's only agoir' to be another Bluff an mebbe tn Cutter an other t'ederle Botes which agoin' to be sent out aginst tn Marodders is only another Puny Stiff Expedishur an dort Reely mean at they's agoin' to be nc Wor. It'll probly end by some sort of Agreement between tn Pres dent an tb' First Cheef of tn SharA who as tn Party of tn first Par will garantee to tn Party of th' sec on part at they won't be aloud ne ] Shark to Come ashore an Ravidgt
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
ENJOYABLE PARTIAL enjoya

ENJOYABLE PARTY-An enjoyable party was held at the Habecker home 906 North Third street in honor oi David Peter. son of MT. and Mrs. D. J Peter who had attained his fifteenth birthday. The evening was spent or the lawn where games were played and ice cream and cake served The in- vitcd guests included the Misses Lucy and Anna Brown, Hester Sampson. Ro- sa Acosta. Wilma Feathcrgale Isabella Mason. Ruth I1abecker and Belle Con way and Mcssrs. Frank and Thomas Asher Leonard and Walter Lightner Harry and Earl Habecker. David Me Cabe, and Arthur Sampson. All agreed that 1t was d most pleasurable oc- casion.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

The remarkable turtle story is making it's summer crawl through the newspapers, A date this time "1S45' has been discovered in the shell of a wandering turtle in Pennsylvania The novelty of this sort of discovery died long ago. The real sur prise would be find with the date say 1925 cut in it's she'll That is enterprsing and nearer to conformity to the spirit of the twentieth century reporter The of the present day are turned to- ward the future.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
THE HABIT or SPENDING

Before you can practice d virtue. you must desire the results which that vir tue brings and understand the process through which it comes. Many man has gone to his doom because he HOPED to stop drinking, or spending, or gambling, SOME DAY, but his hopes never got to the point of action.
 Frequently you will find standing alone, or in groups. on a wind d-swept plain. trees with no branches what the sailor would call the "windward side. and lean ing sharply in the direction in which the wind blows This has been no sudden process. For years the north wind has blown gently or fiercely against the tree. so that little by little it became distorted in shape, until TT HAS BECOME ITS HABIT TO GROW LOPSiDED.
 No bad habit is acquired in an instant it is a subtle process, little by little be- coming so fixed that the nature becomes distorted, like the tree, battling in vain against an adverse wind.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16

The health department of New York is in for trouble. It has made announcement that is sure to open wide discussion. It says that the expend- ture for beer declines increase which we all hope is true. and then it goes declares there's the troube) that married spend more of their time in saloons than do single and that twice as many go there,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
HOW THEY DO IT

Two married having a chat, and usual the conversation veered around the expense of living
 'lt's really awful how the rise in prices has affected us. said one sadly. Why do you know that my bills for clothes this year exactly double what they last year.?
 'Goodness." gasped the other. q don't how your husband can afford it."
 "He can't, replied the first calmly. But. then he couldn't afoord it last year. what's difference? -.Argonaut
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
Somebody did d golden deed

Somebody did q golden deed: Somebody proved friend in need; Somebody sang a beautiful song: Somebody smiled the whole day long Somebody thought, 'Tis sweet to live;' Somebody said. I'm glad to give;' Somebody fought valiant fight; Somebody lived to shield the right; Was that somebody" you?
 Author Unknown.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-16
The Phoenix Savings Bank &
 Trust Company

"Phoenix' Only Savings Bank"
 owned and controlled by the PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK Combined capital and profits, $553,0O0; assets s45OO, ,O0e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
SUCCESS-POWER
Latent Ability

Have You Discovered va" Real self DO know where to find
ance nor 10 intellectual attachments You ma, have learned how
a
lumbering
hero? Is II that
q
S do
is
brain muscle than the mind the hand than
o O
sttr within The bedest the consciousness of strength
$
to
e
to
nj are
o 10
kno" This Inner po"rWhen know whore lies real
to every I IL he
n other men
Of thu
to
thany
re
~ L. smith. Philadelphia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

Nation spectacle and characteristic
too, If l.incaln's experiences Of those
DAYS. The Ford's theater scene, in
GLIDING the assassination of the pres
idcnt. is Of particular value since the
reproduction of the interior Of the
old PLAYHOUSE, including the scenic
setting which was on the stage at the
fatal moment. IS as near as art and
money could make possible.
The part covering the reconstruc-
ton period sets forth windy Lincoln :
charitable policy toward the south,
also The many difficult problems aris-
ing from the attempts Of the white
and black races TO dwell together on
politically equal terms
Here it has heen said some of the
features are oVerdrawn tut possibly
no more than necessity demanded to
convey accurately and quickly to the
people the Impending dangers With
which the southern people We're call
ed upon to cope
The necessity Of educating the ne
gro. recently a slave, is potently evi-
dent The Birth OF Nation viii be
seen for eight days at the crystal
starting Sunday matinee, April 2.