davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
DAVE BUMP DROPS
 DEAD ON STREET

Dave Bump, a city teamster, dropped dead yesterday just as he was prepar- ing to begin his days work. He had arrived at Fifth avenue and Harrison street where the horses and teams are kept and had gone into the stall, when his brother, A. L. Bump, who is also in the employ of the city, saw him fall unconscious to the floor. The attack came without warning and before the physicians reached his side Bump had passed away. He never regained con- sciousness from when he was first stricken.
 Bump, who was 62 years of age. has been particularly free from ill health. That he was a victim of heart failure was the verdict of the physicians who were summoned. His death was a de- cided shock to his brothers family with whom he has made his home at 1929 Woodland avenue. Bump was un- married.
 The deceased was in the employ of the city for the past four years. His work had been particularly satisfac- tory and many of the higher up" of ficials spoke highly of him. No ar engagements have as yet been made for the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the car without food and water.
 CATTLE: con foot and cross weight) No. 1 steers weighing 900 to 1900 pounds, $725@750; seconds. $6.12 @6.75; common thin, $6.00@6.25.
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. 1 $500 66.25; seconds, $5.50@5.75; thin, S4.50 @500
 BULLS AND STAGS: Good $500; medium, $4.00@4.50.
 CALVES: Light weight, $9.OO; me- dium heavy, $S.00M9.00.
 SHEEP: (Per head, desirable wooD Wethers, $6.50@7.00; ewes. $6.5O@6.75; sucking lambs, $6.00M625.
 HOGS: (Hard grain fed). 150 to 25O pounds $9.00; 250 to $50 pounds, $8.50; $50 pounds and up $S.0O@S.25.
 POULTRY: Broilers. 23c; flyers, 25c, roasters, 200; old cocks, 19c; light hens, 14c; heavy hens, 19c; light turkeys, 1Sc; heavy turkeys, 22c; old ducks, 12c; young ducks, 15c; young geese, 15c; squabs, $2.00 dozen.
 BUTTER: receipts 672, 1000 pounds; extras, 33c; first, Bic.
 EGGS: receipts 269 cases; selected 52c; case count. 4Sc; candled, soc.
 ALFALFA HAY: s14.00@16.00.
 SONORA WHEAT: $21S@2.25 bid, s2.25 asked.
 BARLEY: Bright feed, sL771a bid S1.7S% asked. Dark feed, $1.4212 bid; $1.47A asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
BILL WILLIAMS FORK WILL BE DAMMEDFOR
 IRRIGATION PROJECT

George A. Thayer of Prescott has filed in the Yuma county recorders office at Yuma a damsite location on Bill Williams Fork and also an ap- propriation of all the waters of the creek, says the Mohave Daily News The intention of the locator and his associates is to dam the creek and use the water for power and irriga- ton purposes. The dam will be in the Striped Canyon section of the creek, which has been the point of action of many men who have had designs on the waters of the Bill Williams
 Mir. Thayer and associates have also covered the waters of Burro Creek with locations and have let contracts for the building of dams to create power for transmission into the min ing sections of the country. Bill Will jams Fork is expected to add largely to the power that is to be brought into Kingman and points in the range to the north
 It was reported in KinGmaE yester- day that meeting of the directors of the Desert Power and Water com- pany was being held in Chicago to discuss a proposition of the Burr0 Creek Hydro-electric Power company, to take over the plant in Kingman and operate it as an auxiliary of the hydro plants. While this is not off, cial, it is quite probable that some-- thing along these lines are under con- siGeration.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
ROCKS OF THE GRAND CANYON

The visitor who looks into the Grand Canyon from the vicinity of Fl Tovar may, when the first overpowering i'm pressions give place to particular ob- servations, note the great series of nearly horizontal rock layers whose va ried colors and cyclopean carving give beauty to what might otherwise be a gloomy and terrifying sight. He may perhaps wonder how these beds of rock were formed, how thick they are, and how long it took for them to pile up, inch by inch, on the bottom of now vanished sea. He is not likely, how ever, unless he is trained observer, to have his attention attracted by the dark, less conspicuous rocks in the very bot tom of the canyon or to see that these are very different in many ways from the stratified rocks above them. Yet these rocks-mostly tough crystalline granite gneiss and schist-which the river, after cutting through thousands of feet of the overlying beds, is now battering and grinding with it's bould- CTS, have an interesting story for those who may be able to read it. They are the oldest rocks in the canyon and, in fact, among the oldest in the world.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

The undersigned administrator of the estate of Apolonio Martinez Deceased. hereby offers for sale to the highest bidder therefor. the Northeast quarter of Section Twenty Six (26), Township One CD North, of Range Two @ East, located on the South side of Salt River about five miles southwest from the City of Phoenix.
 The above land has water rights in the Marmonier Canal.
 Bids should be addressed to Joseph Lambeye, care Alexander &, Christy, Rooms 3O9 to 312 Fleming Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
 The Administrator reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 JOSEPH LAMBEYE.
 Administrator.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
NORTH MAR|COPA STRIKES
 THREE FOOT VEIN IF ORE

reduction plant will be leased to the company until such time as it shall have been paid for out of the pro ducts of the mine.
 It is believed that there is already available supply of ore sufficient to meet this entire expense. The mill itself is one of the most modern of ore reduction plants. It consists of a Moyle improved crusher and pulverizer. which takes the ore di- rectly from the mine and reduces it to fines in one operation There is also a Pierce Amalgamator which has proven that it will save twenty five per cent more of the plates than { the oldfashioned appartus. A spec tally built Hartz Jig will take the course sulhide ores directly from a loose adjustment of the crusher and reduce them to shipping concentrates ! in one operation. The Wilfey table will be used to catch the finer con- centrates from both the free milling and sulphide ores. A canvas covered i the present plant The plant is so constructed that the capacity may be increased at any time by the mere addition of units. which will not in- teTfere with the operation of those already set uD on the ground
 Although the ore taken from the new strike was brought in town to be exhibited privately to the stock holders of the company here, and to
 be shipped as samples to the Kansas City investors. Mir. Fisher stated to a reported of The Republican, that 1 anyone interested in the business | prosperity of this section. would be
 welcome to sail and see the exhibit ' | bpfOrp if divided Not opIu ba directors wlio have seen the ore, are
 enthusiastic, but the miners who made
 the discovery and Engineer Strick-
 land are hopping about with glet like boys with pairs of new red tor
 boots.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11

For some time no information has been leaking out from the board of directors of the North Maricopa Gold Mining Company. But there has been an air of expectancy apparent to all those who have come in contact with it. Yesterday the reason became known. Vice President Fisher and Secretary Johnson returned from the mine with about two hundred pounds of ore taken from q wonderfully rich strike in a new winZe being sunk ln the southwest workings on the prop erty.
 Some time ago it was discovered that there was a sixteen inch streak of ore in the old tunnel, which aver aged more than $40 per ton. It was decided to sink a Winze at this point. The result was the discovery of about three feet of ore which seems to be almost uniformly as high grade as the original srteak. About three tons was removed yesterday in a single shift, and every banning of the muck resulted in miniature sun burst of golden colors. Even though the directors have at all times had faith in the property. they are: to say the least somewhat excited over the richness and size of the dis covery. They have also tapped ores in other parts of the property. about which any other section of the coun- try would have gone daft. The story comes purely as a matter of news, as there is no stock for sale on the To- cal market, all of the remaining al lotment of treasury shares being under contract in Kansas City.
 Complete Mill Ordered
 In as much as the news of the ore discovery has leaked out. the direc- tors today admitted that the money has been provided for complete ten ton reduction plant including crusher amalgamation, jigs and concentrating tables. This money was furnished by 9 few private individuals and the
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The tremors experienced by yesterdays stock mar ket were lacking today The alarm occasioned by Germany's submarine operations seemed to have subsided, though an uIdercurrent of caution was indicated, especially in the final hour. when United States Steel and other leaders yielded a point or more of their best.
 Public interest in the market doubt less received a check in consequence of yesterdays enforced liquidation but in the judgment of impartial observ- CTS stocks have gone into stronger hands. minimizing the danger of such reversals as accompanied yesterday 8 trading. A noteworthy feature of the dealings. which again attained the large total of 1,245,000 shares, was the strength Of many moderate and low priced railway issues. Gains in these stocks ranged from one to four points and were accounted for in large part by the publication of the annual statement of the Southern Railway, which showed net earnings of S9,245, 703 an increase of S7,722,334 over the previous year.
 Other strong features included the sugar and gas issues at gains of 2 to 6 points. American Hide and Leather preferred, which rose points, New York Airbrake Studebaker and Maxwell Motors, International Paper common and preferred. Union Rag and Paper preferred American Zinc, and leading coppers.
 United States Steel made an ex- treme gain of F points and Beading. Lehigh Valley and Union Pacific were better by as much as 2 points. Ma rines and allied stocks rose to 3 points but shaded at the close.
 Bords were strong with extensive trading in railroad issues, the feature being Southern Railway As, which rose points on the companys fav- orable statement. Total sales, par value, S5,O65, 900.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
NEAR O|L WELL AT
 STATEFA|R GROUNDS

While digging a pit for the new American Valveless Pumps now be- ing installed at the fair grounds for fire protection during the fair, work men created considerable excitement by reporting to Secretary Tom Shaughnessy that they had struck q flow of oil at a depth Of only seven feet.
 Shaughnessy immediately sought the pump house and found tke report was true. From one side of the pit a viscuoIs fluid slowly Oozed which proved to be oil upon close eXamin- atiOn. Visions of an oil well that would forever supply the state fair with unlimited funds. came to the secretary and he gave orders to "go after it."
 , A few more blows with a pick at the place the oil was oozing forth. brought a flow that caused the work men to clambor hastily from the pit. Excitement was rife Suddenly the flow stopped and further excavating discovered a five gallon can in which the oil had been and which had been punctured by blow from pick.
 How the can came to he buried under seven feet of earth, or when, has not as vet been discovered
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct 10.-Wheat ascend cd in value today, helped by word that the British government would take over the entire wheat import business Of the United Kingdom and would see that ships were provided for carrying the grain. Prices, al- though nervous at the close. were Tc to 2%c net higher with Decem- her at sl.5qM and May at S1.5SA. Corn gained %Gkc to %@ %c and oats 2.c to %IlRc. In provisions the outcome ranged from fifteen cents decline 70 a rise of 7Hc.
 Even without the stimulus the ac- tion decided on by the British gov ernment, the wheat market had an upward tendency throughout the day A continuance of the Argentine drought gave an impulse to buying at the outset. The comparative scantiness of stocks in the United States was emphasized by figures showing that the entire domestic spring crop yield for 1916 was only 2,000,000 bushels more than North Dakota alone raised last year.
 In connection with the change tn British import methods. reports were current that wheat supplies on hand in Great Britain had not been of sufficient volume to be satisfactory and that the necessity of assuring material additions required the exer else of power to commander at pleasure and to requisition freights in a summary manner.
 Most of the strength of corn was derived from wheat.
 Oats reflected upturns in other cereals
 Provisions averaged higher not withStanding weakness in the hog market.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
LIVESTOCK
At Chicago

At ChiCaqo CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-Hog receipts 2n. 900; active: early decline of to 10 cents under yesterdays average regained. Pulk s935G9 9S0:light $500 M?9G; mixed s9.05m10.00; heavy $500 m3s0: pigs S675dS9o.
 Cattle receipts 100000 easy. Ma tive beesf cattle s6.60d11.4O: western steers sG15m9.40: stociyers $4.75M7.75; cows and heifers s3.60m9,4O.
 Sheen receipts 26,OO0; strong Weth- CTS s6.60TS.95: lambs s75O61O5O.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10.-Hog re- ceipts 14.00o; lower Bulk $920m 9sO: heavy se4O@965; packers s92O @e-76; light s9.OO@s.6O; pigs ss;0om 300. fed steers $9.J0m10.75: western steers ss25m9.oO; cows $46Om725; heifers S6oGG95O; stockers $5.50@S00.
 Sheen receipts 16.OO0 steady. Lambs s950@1e15; yearlings s7.50@S.75; wethers s7.00@s.O0; ewes s6.50m725.
 At St. Joseph
 ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Oct. 10.-Hog receipts 5.50H: higher. Top s56O. Bulk s9.35G9.50.
 Cattle receipts 3.7OO; steady. Steers s650m1050; cows and heifers s450m 1000
 Sheep receipts 4.000; higher. Lambs $500 1925; ewes s6.75m725
 At Denver
 DENVER Oct 10.-Cattle receipts 3,200: market strong. Beef steers sG.O0m7.50: cows and heifers $525m 6G5. stockers s5.25@75O; calves $500 69.50.
 Hog receipts 900; market steady Ton 1925. Bulk so.OOm925. Sheep receipts 7,200; market strong Lambs s950@9S5; ewes $650@690. COTTON
 NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Cotton fu- .ures closed firm: Oct. S1722; Dec.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
HUGHES FIRST VOTE
 IN SIX YEARS IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O-Charles E. Hughes registered for the November election here today. If Mir. Hughes votes next month, it will be the first time since 1910. when he was elected an associate justice or the supreme court of the United States.
 In explanation of his 1ailure to vote during the last six years, a state ment was issued at republican nation al headquarters that MT. Hughes found it was the general custom of tho justices of the supreme court ''who hold life positions are wholly out of politics to aDsra:n from vot ing"
 No member of the court voted dur ing the period Mir. Hughes was on the bench, the statement declared.
 Mir. Hughes in registering gave his occupation as lawyer.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Copper firm; electrolytic nearby nominal; first quarter $27.2562S.00. Iron unchang- ed and steady Metal exchange quotes tin strong; spot S43.00@45OO
 At London: Spot copper e123; fu lures e119: electrolytic ( 142; spot tin G1S1; future elS1. los.
 The metal exchange quotes lead S700M710; spelter quiet: spot East St Louis delivery $10.
 At London: Lead z 90, 15s; syelter ( 56
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
MON EY

NEW YORK, Oct 1O.-Mercantile paper 315c; sterling 50 days bills $4.71A; demand 4.75%; cables s4.76k Bar, silver 67hc. Mexican dollars 52c. Government bonds steady Railroad bonds strong. Time loans firm: 60 and 90 days 3miAc; six months 31a m3Ac Call money firm; high 3hc; law %; ruling rate 3Ac: last loan Pc; closing bid 2m2Ac; offered at 2&c; rates unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER

$1740; Jan. s1731; March $17.42; May $17.55.
 NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-The cotton market closed steady at net ad- vance of 27 to 3S points.
 LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10.-Cotton spot steady; good middling $10.1S; mid ding $1O.04; low middling s9SS Sales 5000 bales E.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
MARKET NEWS
By R. Allyn Lewis

Ambassador Gerard arrived this morning. Have it from man who re turned with him that he has been sent here to inform President Wilson that Germany is to begin at once T powerful submarine warfare on all commerce to England and France and shippers must take the conse- quences. This should affect the Mer- cantile Marine issues seriously.
 Liverpool came strong. Our market met at lot of selling in the shape of liquidation and hedging. After this was absorbed. contracts were scarce and until January advanced to $1714, when yesterdays buyers who sup ported the marke on the decline be- came sellers, taking profits. The de- mand at all times was good and the trade was eager buyers Contracts have gone in to strong hand and it seems unlikely they will let go ex- cept at much higher levels. Liverpool is in bad shape for cotton. Of course. at this level. violent fluctuations are to he expected.
 Wheat for immediate future de- bends on clearing the sea of subma- rines to permit exports. During the waiting period there will he an ac- emulation of supplies. Would buy on the easy spots.
 A day like yesterday clears the at mosphere of Wall street. Weak ac, counts are shaken out and strong buying is encouraged. The market will remain feverish until the German question reaches a solution, but un- less the conditions which have made the prosperity cease the trend, with cross currents will be upward We believe Hide and Leather preferred is booked for a big rise.
 C. & Q. is on the bargain counter.
 There is strong tip to buy Pacific Mail.
 High, Low And Last Cal. Jerome-l%; 1%; 1&
 Needles-1 7-16: 1H; 1%:,
 Emma-2%; 2h; 2%.
 DUndee-2h; 1T; ?.
 I. Verde-2 1-16; 2; ?.
 Verde 39b 39; 39A.
 NapctarAH 2A. in
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
SUGAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Rak sugar firm; centrifugal S6.0S; molasses s5.1S; refined steady; fine grant, lated $7.00
 Sugar future opened quiet. At noon prices were six points higher.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Wood and Coal

Five Points Wood and Coal Yard. Vim. Wetzler, proprietor. Phone IT'S Give us a trial. If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams building, 107 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
RaZors Snarpened

RAZOR BLADES re-sharpened, shaving supplies. POS W. Washington.
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Veterinary

>-~~"~~~r~~>~r~~~~~>>~~>~~
 DR H. E. GERDES, veterinary sur. geon. dentist, Phone l452 s0s N. 1E I've ~
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY: Bunions. corns. cal louses removed, painless and bloodless
 soc each; moles warts, etc. removed by electricity. 29 and 31 East Adams St. Frank Shirley. Phone 17O4 If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Chiropractic

~>"@-~~~-~->>~N~>~~~~-~~~-~
 THE MEDLIN Chiropractic College Write for information 52O E. Adams St Phoenix Ariz 1O-xz
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Carpet Cleaners

CARPET CLEANING is all we do. but we do it right. Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 733. Works SIS So. Center. 1l-n
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on; we make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co.,, corner First and Mop-Ne Sts. Phone 1411. ii
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
COrSetlcre

THE NU BONE Corsetie-e-Mrs. c. ' Holt s14 N 3rd Ave. Ph. 2s25. ii
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Welding, Radiator Repalrin,

>>~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~-~~ ~~>~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
 RADIATOR, lamp. fender. wind shield repairing, glass replaced Oxy- acetylene welding and brazing Arizona Radiator Repair Shop, W. Van Ruran If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Transfer & Storage

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Cleaning ana Pressing

SPECIAI.-Gentlem suits cleaned and pressed, s1.00. Arizona Cleaning Works. Mrs. L. Wilson, 235 East Washington If
 MAKE Sl.0O act like s150. Suits cleaned and pressed s100. Palace T8'ortne Co Phone l242 n
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Aiuh. Low And Last

Cal. Jerome-l%; 1%; 1&. Needles-1 7-16; 1H; 1%:, Emma-2%; 2h; 2%. DUndee-2B; 1T; 2.
 l. Verde-2 1-16; 2; ?. Verde 39h; 39; 39A. Monster-4%; 3%: 4A.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Music

MISS REGINA CADIEUX, Organ ist St. Mary's Piano, violin, French
 fhone S6S9. 10-bm
 UKELELE LESSONS ~ Competent Instructor will take a few pupils, even ings only. for instruction of the ukelele. Solo work a speciality. Call Miss McDaniels. Telephone 409 before .. m. Phone 49S evenings tf
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11

Riding and Horse Breaking FANCY Riding Suits and Horses.
 Riding Taught
 Drivers and Rigs Cow Boy Corral Pbons 1osa 7is-s5n W Van Rrren St v
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
Florists

Cut Flowers-Plants, decorations. Rrazee's. Phone 35S3 20 w. Adams. if
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-26

THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
We have other authority than
Hoyne's for criticism of the police
department. In 1914 Hoyne said the
detective bureau was a den of thieves
and he convicted some of them.
Only a little later Mayor Thompson
himself said in an interview in the
Trib: 1.-THE police department stinks.
The police department is honey
combed with grafters, who are col
Iecting money all over the city" Big
Bill evidently knew what he was
talking .about. Hoyne is merely
turning on more light. Bill ought to
thank him for it. Hoyne warned
him personally Of some of the police
crooks before Thompson appointed a
chief.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-26
Oct. %, and Syracuse, at Boston,
Nov. 25.
The work of Doane at fuIIback and
Mitchell at right half has been large
ly responsible for the success of
Tufts.
COCHRAN'S COMMENT

] HE HEADIESS RIB. - Wnen
Jim Kelley quit the Trib and got the
Herald the Trib lost it's head-and
has been floundering ever since. It
has. been losing friends probably
faster than any paper in Chicago
ever did before. Its only consistent
policy is that of knocking. 1t never
overlooks an opportunity to knock
organized labor; it has led the fight
against the public school teachers
and backed Jake Loeb even when he
appointed himself Judge and jury and
ordered a school principal out of
town. It has ViciOusly knocked
President Wilson with rabid editor
ials and vicious cartoons. It has in
suited every reader who happens to
be for Wilson, and every man or
woman who prefers peace to war. It
called Henry Ford an anarchist be-
cause he exercised his privilege as
an American citizen and favored
peace and advocated the election of
Wilson. Whoever conducts its policy
now seems to see red and foam at
the mouth whenever he contem-
plates the possibility of the American
people refusing to vote as the Trib
wants 'em to vote. He acts as if he
thinks Trib readers belong to him
and ought to do as the Trib orders
'em to do-and if they don't they're
yellow towards. 1t wants public Of
ficials to be tools of the Trib. It
wants to be the government of Chi
cago and tell everybody where to
head in or get of. It would like to
boss the mayor, the states attorney,
the governor and all the judges-and
wants the people to defeat any can
didate for Office who doesn't bow
down and worship. the Trib golden
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-26

calf. It's entire policy is doing more
to build up the Herald and tear down
the Trib than Jim Kelley himself. 1t
couldn't play Keeley's game better
if Kelley we're mapping out the Trib
policy to suit his own purposes-for
it is destroying it's own greatest as
set, its good will.