davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
FINANCES and MARKETS
tRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel


 NEW YORK May 9. (Wall Street. Washington's reply to the Berlin note seemed to have been fully discounted but the shifting phases of conditions south of the Rio Grande were again reflected in the comparative heavi- ness of Mexican issues
 War stocks were more consistent in that they displayed greater weakness with the spread of peace rumors. As a matter of fact these rumors ap- peared to originate largely from inter ested sources.
 The most hopeful or constructive sign was furnished by the railways ;han ordinary in the days operations. Union Pacific was foremost among the standard shares. recording a max mum gain of 2h points. United States Steel fluctuated mar rowly most of the day on reduced offerings. closing with a small net loss.
 Bethlehem Steel on a single sale fell l9 points to AS. Weakness of United Railways investment common and preferred made those issues the. feat ures of the utilities group. Tota sales of stocks amounted to 725, 5,OOC | shares.
 Bonds in general were irregular. but Rock Island issues notably the de- | bentures. were very strong Tota | sales par value, S3.540, ,000 | United States bonds were un. | changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
CARMEN TONIGHT

Geraldine Farrar in the greatest photoplay of the famous opera Car men" ever seen, will be the attrac ton tonight and Thursday night at the Majestic. Miss Farrar. one of the foremost prima donnas as the half wild, fascinating gypsey, who leads one man to death and another to ruin and is herself stabbed to death by her jealous lover are incidents in this thrilling five-reel picture. The bull fight scenes are the work of real Spanish matadors and the bulls are of the famous fighting bulls of Mex ico. Miss Farrar wears an old Span ish shawl which was an heirloom in a Spanish family who through pow | erty were forced to sell it. She picked
 it up in an antique shop in Madrid during her last engagement at the
 Spanish capital.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
CADETS FOR CAMP

While the regular National Guard militia in Arizona, New Mexico and Texas are being mobilized this week preparatory to service on the border the cadets of the Tempe Normal school will be getting touch of actual field duty while on their annual encamp- ment. The cadets are experiencing the busiest times of their young lives this week getting ready for camp and everything will be in shape ready for the start tomorrow evening at foui o'clock from the campus. It is pre- stunned that camp will be pitched again this year within close proximity tc the state rifle range in order that share of the time may be put in al target practice.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES May s.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without feed and water
 CATTLE: con foot cross weight) No. 1 steers weighing 900 to 1900 lbs. s7.5oG7.s0: seconds. s7O0@740; thin. s400m4.50.
 cows AND REFERS: No. 1. ss.5o@7.2o; seconds. s5.75@S.5o; com mon thin. s4.50G5.00.
 BULLS AND STAGS: Good. s5.25@ 5.6o: medium, s4.50G475.
 CALVES: Light weight, 5000; me- dium to heavy. sS.50G9.5O.
 SHEEP: Cper head Desirable wool wetheTs. s6.50@7.00: ewes, s6.5O6e.75; sucking lambs. s5.75@S.O0. HOGS: (Ha1d grain fed) l50 to 25O lbs, ss.5o@S.62h 25O to 300 lbs, ss.25 1s.37h; 300 lbs. up, s7.50@LS21s. | POULTRY: Broilers. 22c to 25c |; flyers. 25c: coasters. 25c; old cocks Sc; light hens, 16c: heavy hens, 1Sc; light turkeys. 25c; heavy turkeys, 25c; old ducks. 1Sc; young ducks. 20c young geese, 16c: squabs. unquoted.
 BUTTER: Receipts, 62.6S0 pounds; extras. 26c; first. 23c. | EGGS: Receipts. 506 cases. Selected
 (Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
POWER HOUSE MOVING

After more than a months shut down for repairs on the canal that was seriously damaged by the floods in the river early in the year. the Crosscut power plant just north of Tempe resumed operations on Mon dav morning. For a long stretch after the flow leaves the power house an entirely new canal has been built and the balance of the canal where it par alleis the river has been put in shape so that no fears are entertained longer of danger from the high waters.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
MUST REGISTER NOW

According to an opinion handed down yesterday by City Attorney, Charles c. Woolf. everybody who votes at the municipal election on May 9. must have their name on the new rigister. The registration books were opened several days ago by the justice of the peace c. o. Austin and l.. E. Pafford. and voters may register with either of these men now. In or- der that the election board may know that the voter has registered. it will be necessary to present the dupli- cate registration blank at the polls on tke 22nd
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10

T. F. Tregaski the manager, states by which the plant will have an ex- pert operator in charge of the can ming. W. De Mortimer of Tacoma, Wash, has been employed and will be here May 15. He has had twleve years active experience in charge of canneries, and the superior quality of last seasons turn out will be even bettered by the products of this sum- mer.
 Heretofore, the cannery has canned only four kinds of fruits and vegeta- bles, but with the machinery at hand and under the supervision of the new operator, the by-products such as catsup, peach and plum butter and , etc. will be produced. A fine quality of fig preserves will also be put out, thus making a market for the abund- ant crop through the valley and which has been allowed to go so much to waste.
 Fifty acres of tomatoes have beer signed up and in addition to this amount, the cannery will handle tht additional crop of tomatoes whicf may be grown by the rancher: roundabout. Manager Tregaski state! that in endeavoring to sign up acre age he found the farmers unwilling
 to undertake the gathering of thu
 vegetables and fruits during the bus!
 season and he has arranged for tn
 cannery to do its own gathering thu
 relieving the farmers and insurinl
 the steady supply of raw products. The cannery is largely owned b.
 local capital and it is hoped that tn
 ranchers of Mesa may be so interest
 ed that they will make a test of tn
 probable profits in furnishing sup
 plies to the institution.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
SOM E TRIP

Frank Lumbley returned yesterday from a trip to Superior, Florence and
 Sacaton. He made the trip with MT.
 Dryer in the latter's car. Coming
 home Monday night they stuck in the sand of the Gila river at Sacaton and were forced to alight and go through water above the waist Fin
 ally a man with a team pulled the auto out and they started home along the canal bank. It was a night of mishaps for a mile this side of the river a runaway horse with buggy attached ran into the car fender, turned the buggy partly over and spilling four year old Indian child
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
CARMEN AT THE IEMPEAN

Owing to the poor attendance on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays the Tempean theater will close on these nights for the present time. The Paramount pictures have again been secured by this house and they will be shown on Fridays and Sundays each week. the first one being Car men" with the world famous prima donna, Geraldine Farrar in the lead- ing part This pictures comes Fri day evening and will be followed by another good Paramount feature on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
Orders to Mobilize

Yesterday forenoon Capt. Jos. E. Noble. Co. D. N. G. A. received orders to mobilize at once the orders taking effect at one o'clock of the same day. The company will go into camp here and will be under pay and on duty until further notice. An effort will be made to recruit to full strength as soon as possible. Steady drill and training will be the regular order in the effort to get the men into active trim for whatever may lie before them. There was no information given the officer as to what is ex. pected of the company.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
S0uthSideN News

out and down the embankment. The little fellow was unhurt. The father and mother with a baby had been thrown from the vehicle before it struck the auto. Another Indian caught the runaway horse. The buggy was found unhurt, but Lumbley in sists that after full day selling ma chimes, the events of the night were entirely too strenuous.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
MRS. STEWART FUNERAL YES-
 TERDAY

The funeral services over the re- mains of Mrs. Leila E. Stewart were held from the Lehi School house yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Stewart had been in poor health ever since an attack of pneumonia sever al years ago Besides her husband, Edward Stewart there are left three children, the youngest, four years of age.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
THE MILLIONAIRE pAuPERs"

Olive Golden and Gretchen Leaderes in The Millionaire Paupers" a three reel Rex feature Is the principal offer ing in motion pictures tonight at the opera house. Refuge" a two-reel Vic tor film presenting many big western scenes will also be shown and King Baggott in The Only Child" and The Ford Weekly complete the program.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
MESA LEAFLETS

The commercial club has just had printed five thousand eight-page folders which will fit in an ordinary envelope and can be sent in a letter without additional postage. These are at the service of the public and it is hoped that one will be included in every business and social letter sent out for a while at least They will be cheap advertising and the club is anxious to see them used.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 9.-Drought, heas anc insects in the southwest more than offset in the wheat market to- day the effect of predictions that at least some relief would be given by widespread showers. The outcome of the days trading was q steady close at ls to F cent net advance. with
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
TO MOBILIZE

According to the opinion of Cap tain Joseph E. Noble of Company D of Mesa who was in Tempe yester- day afternoon. the Tempe militiamen are still on duty and will be required to transfer to either the Mesa or Phoenix companies at once for the mobilization work. Captain Noble ex- poets to get a good representation out at Mesa and with the addition of the men who will go with his command from Tempe, he will have probably the largest company in the valley. While the former c company has not yet been mustered out. all of its equip ment has been transferred to Phoe- (Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
ESTOCK At kznsas City

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 9.-Hog receipts. l4.00O; market higher. Bulk. ss60@s.s0; heavy. s9.15@9.s5; light. S9.5o@975; pigs, ss.50as.25.
 Cattle receipts. 5000: marke: rteady. Prime fed steers, $9.2569.65; western steers. sS.0oG935; stockers. T.00M9 900; calves, s60o6I0.50.
 Sheep receipts. 120O0; market high CT. Lambs. s9.2511I75; vearlings, sS.50G1075: wethers, sZ5OG9.50.
 CHICAGO, May 9-Hog receipts, 14,1 900; market slow. early advance of 5c. mostly lost. Bulk, s9.5O@9.s5: light, ts.30G9.s5; heavy. .s.35@s.s0; pigs, S.25ds.O0.
 Cattle receipts. 1000; market steady Native beef steers, $7.70G9.s5; west ern steers, s7.909s.s5: stockers, s5.s0 pS40; cows, s4.20@935: calves, s6.25 195O
 Sheep receipts, 5000; market strong Wethers. s6.90@9.30: lambs, s7.750 l1.75; springs. s1100G13.00.
 At Denver DENVER, Colo. May 9.-Cattle re- ceipts, 2,200; market steady. Beet steers. s7756S55; cows and heifers $6.O0G7.S5: feeders. s700@8.40: calves l s10.G0M12.OO.
 Hogs receipts, 1,200; market higher Top, s955. Bulk, s9.35@95O. Sheep receipts, 300; market steady Lambs. s10.40@1L25; ewes. sS.25@s.6O
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral services of the late Henry w. Hill will be held today at 10:00 o'clock. The services will be at the W. A. Burton and Sons undertak- ing parlors and the body will be in- tered in the Mesa cemetary
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
MIDNIGHT BRUSH FIRE

A prompt alarm and a quick run brought the fire department to a harmless brush fire at the corner of Mcdonald and West Second avenue at about 1l:30 Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
DAMON AND PYTHlAS"
 AT CHANDLER

The play Damon and Pythias" which was given here by the local lodge will be shown at Chandler to- night and at Tempe tomorrow night. This was one of the best home tal- ent performances ever shown in Mesa and gave entire satisfaction to the audience.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
RETURNED FROM HAYDEN

Mrs. Frank Lumbley and her two children returned yesterday from a two weeks stay in Hayden, where they have been visiting Mrs. Lumb- lev's mother
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, May 9-Mercantile paper, 3A.
 Sterling: 60 day bills. S4.72A; de- mand. s4.75 11-16.
 Bar silver, 73Ac.
 Mexican dollars, 56Ac.
 Time loans firm: 60 days, PA 93; 90 days. 3@3A.
 Call money, easy: Ruling rate 2A.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
LEAVE FOR TEXAS

F.. A. Jones and family left yester- day for Texas where they will make their home. MT. Jones has had a
 ], small grocery here.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. May 9.-The cotton market closed firm at net gain of from 2S to 35 points.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10

May. s114& and July, s1.16mh. Corn finished. hdA to 2s down. oats E off to a shade up and provisions at d loss of 2h to r.
 Although the forecast of showers carried the wheat market down sud- denly about one cent a bushel, en up- turn within an hour lifted prices 2 cents above the low point of the de- cline. Then bullish reaction came from a flood of reports telling es- pecially of the serious harm already done by Hessian fly and excessively dry weather in Kansas. Nebraska and Oklahoma. Heavy offerings on the ! advance wiped out some of the gains, hut the market displayed unusual power of absorption. Higher quota ticns from Liverpool tended to help the bulls, and so too. did word that i one million bushels of Manitoba wheat i had been taken for Europe. ] Corn was depressed by talk Of New i Workers purchasing cargoes from Ar i genuine.
 Oats were relatively firm as a re- i suit of export sales which totalled one million bushels. Provisions paralleled the action of
 the hog market. Something of an ad-
 vance early was followed by a gen. eral decline with the most weakness
 in pork.
 Closing; Wheat. May, s114%: July sl16.
 Corn; May. 75%; July, 74%c. 
 Oats: May. 471; July. 43k. Pork: July. s23.e5; Sept. s23.3o 1 Lard: July, $l2.e2; Sept. sl23O
 Ribs; July. sl2.72; Sept, sl2s2
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
Veterinary

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10

At London: Lead, G34, 5s; spelter, E98.
 COPPER. ETC. NEW YORK, May Stopper fir mer, electrolytic nearby nominal; Au- gust and later, $28.75@30.00. Iron steady and unchanged. Metal exchange quotes tin quiet; spot offered at s5050.
 At London: Spot copper, f139, los: futures. 9133, los: electrolytic, f153, 10s
 Spo. tin: a199, los; futures. f198, 5s
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
METAL EXCHANGE

WE NC GNOHNNOC NEW YORK, May 9.-The local ex- change quotes lead. s7.30@7.50; spell ter steady, East St. Louis delivery, 17A asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
COPPER. ETC.

At London: Lead, e34. 5s; spelter.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10

(Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-10

Missouri King-Saddle stud service sl5.oO. Lapham, Aquila, Arizona. gb
 OWYNEx. Reg. dark bay Hamii- tonian. vt. 1900. Trotting record 2:o2. Geo. Taylor ranch, ? miles E IF south Tempe. 5-dr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15

over $4,000, and a signed order to
pay it over to Elma in case of the
death of Eben Short.
ooh, don't send me awayr" plead
ed Elma, actually on her knees be-
fore Weston. "And, ali! please take
all the money and keep it, but keep
me, tOow
He thrilled as he read in those
longing eyes that to which his soul
quickly responded - love. She had
become much to him in those few
brief, pleasant months of compan-
iOnship. He could not do without
her, and he told her so, and his in
dulgent sister, smiled happily when
he informed her that he and Elma
were engaged.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15
ToGGING UP FoR lie RINK

by Berry Brown
Whether she goes forth to conquer
with skates or skis or a hockey stick
our outdoor girl will wear the gayest
of raiment. Gorgeous -plaids in two
tones of yellow or green and brown,
pin checks of bright yellow and gold
en- brown; solid yellow, or red or pUr-
pie are cOlors you will see in the
sports clothes shops.
Your skating skirt must be very
short and your Skating shoe must be
very high, which shows fashion has
sensible moods at times.
The white calfskin skating shoe,
laced from toe to ten-inch high top
is smart footwear for indoor skating.
The newest sports skirts are close
ly pleated and give you the impress
sion they are narrower than. they
really are. The clngy effect is what
we seek when we choose a skirt now.
Pin checks in vivid yellow and
bright brown make dazzling sports
spirits. With the heavy sweater-coat
in yellow and cap and scarf to match
the girl on skates resembles a yell
low bird in flight.
One-piece gowns Of velvet or cor
duroy or lightweight plush are none
too elegant for the belle of the indoor
skating rink. Many of these rink
frocks are as elaborate as reception
frocks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15

Society at Washington received
Miss Fahnestock recently upon her
debut at brilliant dinner and dance.
The debutante is the daughter of
Mrs. Gibson FahnestoCk of Wash
ington and was introduced to New
port society last summer.
-O-O-
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
Dec.- 49, 177s. =, George Rogers
Clark was given a cOlonePs commits
sion by Gov. Patrick Henry of Vir-
GINA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-19
REV. BALLARD
GIVES SERMON
TO COMMUNITY

ECONOMY, Ind, June 1s.-Rev.
Ray Ballard and family and Miss
Blanche Fenimore were at Richmond
Friday. i. i. Abron Nicholson, who has
been afflicted with paralysis the past
two years is now In a critical condi-
ton, with no hope entertained by his
relatives of every walking again. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ballenger, Mr..
and Mrs. John Manning left this Fri
day a. m. for Ypsilanta, Mich, for a
weeks outing. They went by auto. :.
Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison and
daughter. Ruby, DR.. A. L. Loop and
family and Miss Nora Young of Lar
barron were picnicing at Peirce's lake
this evening go Mrs. Mort Edwards
of indianapolis left from here for
Centerville today. -. The. community
meeting held at Horse Shoe Bend
Thursday was hummer. One hun
dred and sixty persons at dinner of
the baket kind In the afternoon, Rev.
Botland delivered an able talk; Miss
Frances Lindsey recited Greens" ="
Tommy Fenimore sang two solos. The
main address was by Randolph
County Agent Ulhan. 1t was voted the
best picnic. meeting the society has
ever held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-19
COLLEGE CORNER
BOOSTS TOWN AT
LIBERTY CONVENTION

COLLEGE CORNER, O., June 10
The centennial in Liberty Thursday
was we'll attended by College Corner
people. The merchants donated one
hundred dollars with which the I'm
perial band of Hamilton, Ohio, was
hired to furnish music to boost for
College Corner. A parade of fifty
autos, led by the band, marched into
Liberty.
The Chautauqua tent was pitched
Saturday. Many good numbers are
billed and more than five hundred
tickets have been sold
Mrs. ]. e. Quackenbrish and sons,
Lloyd and Marvin, Miss Bess Moody
and Robert Fusch of College Hill
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Young.
Miss Laura Doner entertained
twenty-six ladies at an announcement
dinner Friday. During the dinner one
Of the ladies found card which read,
Miss Laura Doner and Paul Nc
Cray"
Mr.. and Mrs Henry L. Wysong Of
Chicago, Mrs. J. Giant of Dayton, Miss
Flossie and Ray Knox of Eaton visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wysong Wednes-
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-19
Events in Liberty

Miss Georgia Hollingsworth is
spending a month with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Snyder, in Toledo. . Mr..
and Mrs. Sd. Huffman and little son
of Camden, we're in Liberty Thursday
for the celebration. Mrs. Clarence
Phares and daughter OF Camden are
the guests of ]. NJ. Freeman and fam
lily this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Grove Of Petosky were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Grove and Mrs.
Amanda Grove Thursday--Miss
Achsa Bates of Fairfield, Ia, is max.
ing an extended visit with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Bates Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Phares Of Richmond spent the
Phares. Mrs. Thomas Ryan of
Richmond is here for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. William Roach. Mrs.
Emma Hargitt and daughter Mary
Bell of Oxford spent Thursday with
G. e. Hughes and family. =. Mrs.
Bruce Sherwood of Indianapolis is
visiting friends here this week. Mrs
Cecilia Clark of Indianapolis is
Sering. =. Mrs. Harlan Haworth and
aItolis to be the guests of A. A.
Graham and family. Mrs. Anna aGr-
rett came Tuesday from Los Angeles,
Cal, to spend a month with relatives
in Union county. :. . Misses Nellie and
Catharine Keating of Rushville are
the guests of Joseph Heating and fam
lily this week. =. Miss Tressa Beard is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Orville Miller,
at Richmond. =. Mrs. S. D. Bowers of
Hamilton was the guest Of Mrs. Henry
Walton a few days this week. . Vir-
gil McCarty is home from Indiana
state normal for short visit with his
parents. . Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Young
and daughter of Eaton were the
guests of F. B. Hustled and family
Thursday ii. .. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stan
ton of indianapolis attended the cele-
bration Thursday, and were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Widener.. 49,.
Mr.. and MRS. Fred Wolton enter
tanned at dinner Thursday Mrs. Mabel
Armstrong of Cincinnati, Mrs. S. D.
Bowers of Hamilton and Mrs. L. B.
Pearl Johnson is here from Corners
Ascha Hollingsworth.. :. Mrs. Carrie
Seeds came Wednesday from her
home in Virginia to attend the cen
tennial celebration and to make an
extended visit with c. E. Hughes and
family. -. Among those from out of
town who attended the centennial
celebration Thursday were Newton
McCarty of Brookville, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clifton of Connersville, Mr..
and Mrs Elihu Beard of New Castle,
Emmett Sering of indianapolis, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Shriner of Cincinnati,
Mrs. Amanda Hornung of Conners.
vile, Mrs. Mary Hoctor Of Cincinnati
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Easley of College
Corner. Miss Mildred Garrett of Ham
ilton and Miss Louise Cowing of
Brookville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-19
Chester Dispatches
BY CARRIE RoERNER.

Misses Marjorie Pickett and Bonnie
Carman attended the Epworth League
Convention at Union City last week.
-. Miss Laura Ryan spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Miss Blanche
Carman. :. The funeral Of Mrs. Essie
Taylor was held at the residence at
~ South 18th street, Friday afternoon
at o'clock. Mrs. Taylor was a sister
of Mrs Michael Kendall Of this place
and resided near here in former
years, and her many friends here will
be sorry to hear of her death. The
deceased leaves her husband, T. G.
Taylor, two daughters, Mrs. Wheaton
Tallant Of Laporte, Ind, and Mrs.
Kehlenbrink of Richmond, and one son
Robert Taylor, of Chicago. -. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Meyers entertained the
following guests Sunday at their eoun-
try home on the Fountain City pike:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Crabb and daugh-
ter Jane of Indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Harget and Mrs. j. N. Crabb,
of Hamilton, o., and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Stevenson of Richmond Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Meyers attended the
funeral of the formers nephew, Mr..
Joseph Meyers at Richmond, Friday.