davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
A Disclaimer
To the People of Phoenix

Last Tuesday a second issue sup posed to be the Municipal Review published by me,-a two sheet. ugly poorly printed paper. was circulated on the streets and in the homes of Phoenix. I wish to make it plain to
 Phoenix citizens that l had nothing whatever to do with this so called second number of my Municipal Re- view" This false issue dated March 21th. was edited by the forces op- posed to Mayor Young. and l had no knowledge of it's publication until it was circulated on the streets. That those who published this spurious sheet perretrated most vicious act must fe self evident to everyone who read this faked raper, dated March 27th.
 To answer all the false statements made in that forgery would make a too lengthy article but I feel I should say this here: That the Municipal published by Watkins Printing Co.,. was created. edited, managed by me, all expenses of it's publication paid out of my pocket. that I received no contributions of any kind toward it's publication from anyone and that l wrote and stand responsible for all i the unsigned articles in that issue. The editorial page will tell you the | purpose of the Municipal Review printe1 by me of that date.
 l The reason that I am boosting for 1 Mayor Young is for the same reason 1 that men of the Young Mems Business Association are boosting for him. We want municipal ownership of gas and lights in Phoenix and we feel pri-
 marily among other reasons. that the man whom the Pacific Gas and Flee
 tric company is fighting tooth and nail is the logical man to help us best with our municipal ownership fight.
 l I am not seeking nor will I accept
 any city office and if I may be more active than many of the some odd thousand people who voted for Young in the primary. in boosting for him the Phoenix voters will probably un-
 derstand this activity when it is re-
 called to them, that I as a member of the Young Mems Business AssOcia tion first discovered that the Pacific
 Gas company was negotiating witt the reclamation service for a new
 contract and like they did with theil first contract, they were trying tc 1 close the second contract without the
 Phoenix people having chance tt
 say word in the matter; that be- ginning December 3. 1915. when this Iassociation sent the first telegram tc
 Hon. Carl Hayden, they have beer earnestly working for municipal own l crship: that under the bylaws ol
 the Young Mems Business Association
 that association can not endorse any political candidate: that as an indi-
 vi6ual rather than as secretary o1
 that association | am working for th' fbes: interests of municipal ownership land am supporting to the best of my ability the man whom we have dis.
 covered to be the one man who is fworthy of being backed by munich pal ownership movement
 FRANCIS H. REDEWILL.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

After two weeks of negotiations, this government having secured the of the Mexican Northwestern railroad for the movement of supplies 200 miles into the interior. to punitive expedition. now under stands fully the meaning of the word 'manana" descriptive of Mexican ceerity and dispatch. Yet, after all the Mexicans not much slower in reach ing decision this point than were getting ready to sart. So. far the pursuit of Villa is concerned one republic has been about expeditions the other.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
THE CANARY.

Bird. bird of the golden wing. Thou 1.-the. melodious thing.
 Where hast thy music found? What fantasies of vale and vine, Of glades where orchids intertwine, Of palm trees. garlanded and crowned, And forests flooded deep with sound What high imagining
 Hath made this carol thine? By what instinct art thou bound To all rare harmonies that be In those green islands of the sea. Where thy radiant, wildwood kin Their madrigAls at morn begin, Above the rainbow and the roar Of the long pillow from the Afric shore
 Edmund Clarence Stedmar
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
Grateful Charities"

To the Editor of The Republicans: Sir-We wish to express our grati- tude and our sincerest appreciation of the publicity you gave us in ad- vertising the Ed. Redmond company benefit. the proceeds of which came to our association. We have filed the stories" for future attention. The ticket sales at the window of the theater show the direct effect of publicity. These were the largest taken in by the Redmond company this season.
 Newspapers are like doctors grateful people have difficulty in finding ways of returning fayors to them, hence there is little to say but an honest thank you"
 Cordially yours,
 w. c. GILLESPIE, s
 President. CHRISTIANA G. GILCHRIST.
 T
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
LIVESTOCK At Chicaca

CHICAGO. March 3O-Hogs receipts 31.00o; weak. 9 to 90 cents lower. Bulk. $G25I94O; light. $9.0sMa.45; mixed. s9l0M945; heavy, s9.O5ma.45; rough, $9.05M9.15; pigs. s7.00MS.40.
 Cattle receipts. 5000; weak Native beef steers. s7.a0@9.SO: western steers, Sa.50MS.J0; stockers and feeders, S5.85MS.25; cows and heifers s4.0OMS.75: calves, ~$7.25M9.25.
 Sheep receipts, 12,444; weak. Wetfl- CTS, sS.30@915; ewes. ss.SodS.75; lambs, s9.2am11.GO.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 30- Hogs receipts, 5000; lower Bulk s9.0Oms.35; heavy, s9.2O@945: pack CTS and butchers, $915@925; light, $9.G0W9.20; pigs, $S.60MS.6O.
 Cattle receipts. 21.500; lower Prime steers, $9.15M950: dressed beef steers s7.75G9.00; western steers. $7.6Om9a0; stockers and feeders. s6.75ms.15: bulls $5.15M7.75 calves. $6.00T10.50.
 Sheep receipts, 5000: lower. Lambs s10.7511L35: yearlings. s9.50M1025: wethers, $S.25M9.00; ewes s775@S40
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

NEW YORK, March 30. (Closing)- American. Smelling. 100%; New York Central, 1O43s; Pennsylvania, 561s 1: Reading. s4ls; Santa Fe, lOS; South ern Pacific, 97k; St. Paul. 93; Union Pacific, 13las United States Steel common S31a; United States Steel preferred, 116A.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

good literacy test would be requirement. of inn migrants to pronounce the of the battlefields and towns which mentioned in the That would not only prove the intelligence of pros pectve citizens but would add to stock of information.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
COPPER. ETC

NEW YORK, March 3O.-Copper firm; electTolytic nearby $27.75@2S25 June and later S2675a127.5O
 Iron firm ana unchanged. Metal exchange quotes tin steady spot. s49.45M495O. It London: Spot copper. e114: flu lures, f114; electrolytic, 136.
 Spot tin. e200; futures, e195.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
METAL EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 3O.-The metal exchange quotes lead S7.75 bid: spel-. ter not quoted.
 At London: Lead, G34, IFS, Sd. Spelter. G25.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. March S0.--Mercantile paper. 3@5H
 Sterling: 60 day bills. s472h. de- mand, $4.7sss; cables, N.77.
 Francs: Demand s5.97% cables, s5.97.
 Marks: Demand, 71ssc; cables, 71 11-16c - Kronen: Demand, 12hc; cables, 12Ac.
 Guilders: Demand. 42ssc; cables 42Ac.
 Lires: Demand s6.65: Cables, ss.64
 Rubles Demand. 31%c; cables 31Mc.
 Bar silver 60Nc seA
 Mexican dollars. 46ssc.
 Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, irregular. Time loans. firm: 60 days, 2X M3; 90 days. 3: 6 months 3M3A. Call money, firm High. ?: low. IA
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

Winter showed disposition yestei cay to settle back into the lap of spring That vivacious maiden should have been provided with hatpn.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
THE SUFFICIENT REASON.

'"Why do they call us .Gringoes,' Pa?'
 Tt is our way, you know; Just watch our soldiers go to war,
 Agrnning as they go. sH --Tennyson J. Daft.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

The national guard of Arizona may be lacking in efficiency is charged, but from such expressions have heard from officers and men within the last day two. it appears that it is still of pugnac ious disposition.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. March 30.-Spot cot
 ton. qniet. Middling uplands, s1a.10; sales 2,0i2 bales.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
STOCK

ruling rate, 9 last loan, ? closing bid, 1s4: offered at ?.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see
 more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
Tn. Tariff and Competition.

The current Harper's WeeEy's leading article, "The Next Election" is by United States Senator Hollis of New Hampshire who frankly states that he is organization democrat and warm admirer Of President Wilson and policies. It is therefore. such an article might expect from partisan politician, without any instructive value to either democratic republican voter
 But contains paragraph which would not expect any statesman well informed honest to write. Speaking of the opposition to MT. Wilson and his policies, MT. Hollis says "The group of pros perVus gentlemen who control the republican party and the business interests of the country do not like the Underwood tariff. They getting their dvidends-as large usual perhaps larger But they their friends have had meet competition and this meant harder work and more alertness"
 If MT. Hollis required to point single instance in which the Underwood tariff law has pro duced competition for any big interest in this country, ne would in difficulty We will concede that the law would have produced co.=petition and very serious paralyzing competition but for the but that intervened to act barrier, as effective the highest protective wall would have been Even free trade during the war would have produced competition.
 But for the the farmers of the United States and the stockmen would have had ruinous competi tion small industries would have been stifled though the larger would have suffered nothing than reduced profits, which would have still been ample. The highly organized United States Steel Corporation could easily hold it's against for eign competitor with without the tariff, any of similarly organized great industries could By the simple process of cutting down the wages of their workingmen, they could escape any diminution of profits under any system of tariff or no system all.
 The farmer and the stockmen. though have no such avenue of escape for labor is comparatively small item in the making of the cost of their pro- ducts. MT. Hollis being statesman and United States senator must be that though the Under wood law intended to produce competition the has prevented it from doing He must have low opinion of the intelligence of his countrymen.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

Dr. Waite. the posoner of his wealthy fatherin- law, takes refuge behind his dual personality" That need confuse the New York authorities their duty in the Mr. Hyde is longer fit live and objection should be raised Mir. Jekyll sitting with him in the electric chair.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

military necessity could have impelled any of them to risk the throwing of the Swiss army into the scale against them.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31

CHRISTIANA G. GILCHRIST,
 Superintendent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
THE DIR. vOSBrRG LECTURES.

Last week Julesburg had an unusu-
al privilege in the lectures given by
DR.. Vosburg under the direction of
the churches and schools, The lecturer
is under the auspices Of the Denver
University in her eforts to make the
University enrich the life of every
community through out the state.
Denver University is Il pioneer In
this new University movement The
school has been coming again and
again for money to meet debts that
stared her in the face but on raising
her endowment last fall she sends q
lecturer out over the state paying all
expenses and asks only that the peo-
pie come and enjoy them. The Uni
vrsity is exceedingly fortunate in Sc
curling DR.. George Dede!l Vosburg
preacher, traveller and lecturer with
years of successful platform work to
his credit. His travalogues have a
fascination about them, the charm Of
rls personality is infused I'M, the nl-
preSsions of the traveller. The sub
icct of his industrial lectures and they
are the ones which teen with the most
interest are subjects never handled
by a lecturer. DR.. Nosburg has
been wise in his chiocc Of subjects and
equally wise in his taking pictures
for lantern slides with which he i'll
ustrates his lectures. They are new
subjects and handled in mastery way
Few people know the Industrial value
Ct the railroad, the steamship, the tele-
phone and not many people know what
the manufacturing of steel the coal
mining industry, the petroleum in
dastry OF the gold mining industry
means economically to America. 1t
begins to dawn on one after hearing
DR.. Vosburg. He opens a new field
fof thought which grows on one in
crcasingly. 1t was an unusual oppor.
tuEity to become informed upon sub
jects that now al occupying the best
brGins of the industrial world and
"nlcn lore SilauON utcper interest
for the future.
Those who failed to hear Dr. FOS-
burgh not only missed Il treat but have
lost great opportunity for he is not
an entertainer, so called but an edu-
ca.or. However he has the happy fac
ulty of entertaining while he educates
The High School and the Gradr
School pupils took every 2dvantagc of
these lectures. These lectures which
touch upon cur Own inductrial life
give new view of that situation
which was so strained during the re-
cent coal strike and muct go far to
correct that frantic view due largely
to Misrepresentation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
live STOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Lively Cattle Trade and VAL
ues Strong to 1Oc Higher.
HOGS BIG 5 TO 1oC HIGHER.
Lambs Move at Steady Fiaures-Good
Light Mexicans Bring $11.1o-Ewes
Are Fully steady-Toppy Fed West
erns Reach $500 Mark.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neh, Feb. 29.-Receipts of cattle yes
terday totaled around $500 head 1t
did not take dealers long to get down
to business and the offerings Of beef
steers sold readily at prices that
were strong to dime higher than last
weeks close. Strictly good to choice
l,5G0 pound beeves sold at $3.50. There
was also lively cal for cows and
heifers and trading began soon and
finished early at prices about dime
higher than Friday al! around Veal
calves were in very active request
and quotably strong. There was
vigorous buying demand for stockers
and feeders and sales looked pretty
close to a dime better than last week.
Cattle quotations: Good to choice
beeves, sS0OMs.5O; fair to good
beeves. $7.75TS.00; common to fair
beeves, s70OG7.7O; good to choice
heifers, s6.5OM7.50: good to choice
cows, s6.25TG75. fair to good cows.
$3.50 M6.25; Gamers and cutters. $3.50
05.5O veal calves, s7OO@975; bulls.
stays. etc. s5.00G6.50; good to choice
stockers, $7.60MS00; good to choice
feeders. $7.50m7.S5; fair to good feod-
ers, s7.2OG75O: common to fair feed
ers, $6.0OM700; stock beifers. s6.5om
7.50 stock cows, $5.750675; stock
calves, s6.5O@SOO
Some 5000 hogs arrived yesterday
The market was fairly active and
prices were generally 5MlOc higher
than last Saturday. Bulk sold at
$S151S3J and tops reached $S.i5.
Sheep and lamb receipts amounted
to about 10 500 head Trade was slow
In starting hut the bulk of the offer
ings were sold before noon at fully
steady prices. The s111o top on
Mexicans. which sellers were u'.wil-
ling to quote at last weeks close. was
esta blished yesterday. three loads OF
good light weight lambs bringing the
price Other desirable Mexicans sold
at s!1OO. while bulk Of the westerns
went at sl0.15M 1890. Fed western
ewes reached $500
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. s109OI11.10:
lambs, fair to good. slO65@1Os0;
lambs, clipped. sa.25I10OO: yearlings.
fair to choice light. s9.25N?'5; year
lings, fair to choice heavy. S. e0n
925 wethers fair to choice s7.5udt
S25: ewes. good to choice, $40
500: swrs fair 10 good 500 n -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Friends will remember that on Sat.
urday evening, March 4th. The Gle;
Club Of the Denver University. con.
sisting of is people will appear at OuI
church. This organization is one oi
the strongest in the State and those
who attend will be certain of spending
4 delightful evening.
The communion service which was
to have been held next Sunday has
been postponed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
For Sale.

About ten ton of cane and a quantity
OF other rough feed.
See F. H. Gibson, 4 miles North OF
ulesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02

measles.
Labarce's Big Sal. closes Saturday
night March lth. Get your share of
tho Zig Eareins
Miss Ola Harris i, oa the sick ii,t
this wech
! Mrs. Ii. G. Span is reported AS being
! seriously i'll
Auction Sale AT the Labarce store ii
200 p, NJ Saturday March Attn.
I Wm Westenberg was over from We
mango last Sunday
Buy your shoes at the l.abaree Clos
ing out Sale
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Austin left on
last sunday for Chicago
Hundreds of dollars worth of shoes
hose, underware. etc. to be closed on,
II one" regardless OF cost at the al
aree Closing Out Sale.
Earl Mckinstry of Sedgwicll was in
Jul"sburg last Saturday.
Don't miss the big Auction at the
Labarce store Saturday 200 ? n
March 4th.
The Misses Dora and Goldie Burns
spent Sunday in venango
/ The celebrated Sunbeam flour at
| Winterbothams.
Mrs. G. f. I-ammou is reported as
being sick with the Grippe.
Everything that is ever kept in the
grocery line at Winterbothams.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.ue Petersen were
Grant visitors on Tuesday
10000 pounds O. salt at Winterboth-
ans.
Bill Smeedle of Venango was ju-
lesburg caller last Sunday.
Rock Sal: at Winterbothams.
Joe Span returned last Saturday from
a trip to Gc-ing, Nebraska.
Sulphurated Block Salt at Winter
bothams.
c. W. Rezell of the Hipp Theater was
g llolyOke visitor on Tuesday.
Crushed Rock Salt at Winterbothams
Howard Morrison of Big Springs
was in Julcsburg last Saturday.
No. l fine salt. A No. for sailing
pork. For sale at Winterbothams.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Burns of Venangc
spent last Sunday in Julesburg
Bran at Winterbothams.
Mrs. Bobo, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. G. Span is visiting her parents
Lost Steel level, IS inches long. Re-
turn to this office and receive reward
Strained Honey at Winterbothams
Mrs. Ben Franklin is entertaining a
brother, l.. F. Porter from Evanston
Ill.
Celery at Win;erbothams.
The Misses Bess and lone Shepherd
were visitors in Venango last Satur-
day.
Cranberries at Winterbothams.
DR.. Myron Babcock will be in his
old office in Julesburg on March 18th
one day.
Shorts at Winterbothams.
Miss Jess Wilson who is visiting
friends in Gallatin. Mo, is expected
home this week
The ]. S. c. Club made merry at the
home of Miss Lucy Parker on las,
Saturday evening.
A little daughter came to gladden.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pid-
geon on last Thursday.
If you have headache or have eye
ear nose or throat trouble see DR.. War
rick Wednesday March Sth.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pidseon are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby boy
at their home on last Friday.
Miss Ora Hatch came over from her
school near Venango and spent Sun
day with her sister Mrs Ewing.
The Misses Bess Shepherd and Marie
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02

foR SALE. Good Second hand soft
coal heating stove CHEAP can be seen
at this office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02

Sweet potatoes at Winterbothams,
Evening star., 1916-01-30

live and be cared for. Most Of the
houses are only one story nien, so
that the crippled men VIII nave no
stairs to climb.
The rental OF these houses Is TO be
most astonishingly low. For instance,
a room for the old bachelor in the
large house will cost from s25 to S4b
wear. and this includes light and heat,
and in some cases furniture. An apart
ment of three or four rooms and bath
in the large apartment house will cost
from SIS to 500 per year, with light
and heat. The single houses WILL OF
course be more expensive. and will
cost about $50 a year. Each apart
ynent in the large apartment viii have
a little garden and there will be
ca fes libraries and rooms where the
men and their families can enjoy
themselves.
At the best, II is a very dull outlook
for a strong. healthy man to know
that he must go through life cripple.
So Germany has set to work early In
the day to make the trials OF the un-
fortunate ones as light as possible. to
helm them in the very beginning OF
their afiiction-which Is the worst
time-to help them. so that they will
not lose their courage and their In
terest in life.
The German people as race gem
orally accept things as they are. and
try to make the best of 1T So the
armless and leEless men are setting
to work as cheerfully and with a.
little fuss as possible.
Evening star., 1916-01-30

neglected spots found along every road.
The honeysuckle is particularly de-
sirable. because it stays in blossom
longer than the majority of vines.
Shrubs with edible berries will doubt
less form good portion of the high
ways border throughout this section.
The elderberry shrub is adapted to this
purpose. The idea of having shrubs
with berries is for the encoura cement
of the birds. In fact. there is a move
ment on foot in the Federation of
Womens Clubs that recommends pro-
vision of ornamental bird boxes along
the entire highway.
The actual planting of the flowers.
shrubs and trees will probably be done
under the supervision of the different
state foresters or other public officers,
who will see that the work is done in
telligently and with uniformity.
The wishes of the Illinois farmer, au-
thorities agree, must be respected. He
objects strenuously to too much shade,
Instructions of air currents, snow par
riers, etc. No doubt there will be pro-
tests from other states as the different
phases of the highway work progress.
These remonstranceS and eXpostulatlonS
to the state forester will meet with
sympathy and reason.
Lincoln highway markers have been
adopted. Seventy-five per cent of the
road is marked and there are from
five to seven of these markers to the
mile The colors of the marker are red,
white and blue. On the middle band of
white is a large letter L. This sign Is
two feet in height and is painted on
any convenient object along the road.
such as stones. trees, telephone and
telegraph poles. barns, fences, etc.
The Seeding mile on the highway
is something of an innovation. 1t is
really a model mile and will be copied
as clcee'v re "n-sihiH In cor-rleting a1