davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, May 6-Raw sugar, firm: moissscs. S575: centrifugal. S6.a2: refined firm; fine sranulated, s7.e5.
 in sympathy with the strength in raws closinGs unchanged to points higher. May. s5.5s: July, s5.75; Sep tember, s5.7j: December. s51s.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
LiV ESTOCK At kanSas City

KANSAS CITY. Mo, May 6.-Rog receipts 800. market higher Quality poor. Heavy, $9.S099.S5: light, s9.6e n9.7c: pigs. SS.50@10.2J.
 Cattle receipts. 1,500: market steady. Prime fed steers. Ss.35G975. western steers. SS.00n9.i0; stockers, S7.0OM S.S5; calves. $6.50m10.50.
 sheep receipts. 2i00; market steady. Lambs. Sl1.00a11.6O: ycarIings. S975M 1915, wethers. Ss.O509.5O: ewes. $500 US.s5.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
COPPER. ETC.

NEW YORK, May G.-The copper market continued finn. Supplies available for delivery this side of Sep -tember are pretty well cleared up with quotations ranging from 2Sl. to 29 for August and later deliveries.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
RESERVE BANKS RESOURCES

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Total re- sources of the federal reserve banks increased approximately s6 COG, 900 during the week ending May ].
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
HIS PEACE OF MIND

"Aw. say. old top. cawnt you take that checked waistcoat of the window"
 "Why certainly, Glad to show it you,
 That's awfuiy good of you-aw-aw-that beast ly thing bothers every time paNss!'-Associated Advertising
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
At Chicago

CHICAGO. May G.-Hoss. receipts. 5000; market weak. 5c to 1Oc under the opening which was unchanged to 5c above yesterdays average Light. S935@930: heavy. $9.I5Gs.9a: pigs. S1.25mg.l5.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

Total deposits $SS7, ,3S7, 100; increase $l,O33 800
 Banks cash reserve in vault. s11,- 911, ,609.
 Trust companess cash reserve in vault, S56, ,5l0,5 500.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
NEW YORK cnrInN

NEW YORK, May 6.-The cotton market closed firm at net advance of 2e To - points.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
At Denver

. DENVER, Colo, May 6.-Cattle re ceIpts. I1.00o; market steady Beef steers. s7.75m9.0o; cows and heifers, s5.7aGg175: stocliers and feeders. 5000 G9S.A0: calves. $10.00M12.00.
 Hogs receipts. 400; market higher. Top. $9.55: bulk. S9.50.
 Sheep, none.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

NflNESIER A LONG who man who knows how when As eloquene thought
  auay Long
 
 astatmg public mind packed with information
  that button would be flooded with light Like he thistle res and coo them with ndescnbabe Hear
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07
The Phoenix Savings Bank &
 Trust Co.

Phoenix Only Savings Bank
 owned and controlled by the PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK. Combined capital and profits s555, 100000: assets sS,700, ,O00
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

Miss Melinda Scott. of New York, is the only envoy of the casts work ing women on the Suffrage Special which left Washington Sunday, April 9, for western tour. Mrs Q. H. P. Belmont and Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevsin are among the prominent women t.i the train
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

;, Cattle receipts, 200: market unset tied. Native beef steers. s7.9efD western steers. $7.90@s90; stcckers. s5.90Is.6O: cows, S425@9.50; calves, S6.25@9.50.
 Sheep receipts. 2600; market steady. ,Wethers, s6.90M9.30; lambs. s7.f5G II r0
Arizona republican., 1916-05-07

A nation that will not protect its citizens cannot protect itself, and if democracy fails to protect itself how can we hope to live!
 Henry Cabot Lodge
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01
DO noU LIVE m 4
HOME, OR n
JUST 4 HOUSE?

House" and "home" are two
words in our language used synon-
OmOusly very often. yet capable Of
the incest discrimination in mean
ing. A house is something that
money can buy-a shelter or place
to live-no. rather q place to stay.
It may be of the finest magnifii-
cence and yet fail to be q home. It
may be of the poorest type and yet
be home. The subtle difference
lies in the atmosphere of human
ness created by the inhabitants
and their genuine interest in each
other.
Fortunately for women, they are
endowed by nature with the capac-
ity to make homes, Many under
rate their instinct, placing above it
social prestige, self-indulgence, and
such. AS result men restlessly
haunt the club and hotels, getting
out of patience with the idealized
woman whom they do not realize,
and fostering the vilest ideas of the
sex.
At the end of thirty-eight years
of married life in which man
and woman had experienced every
thing from luxury to necessity, the
husband, q man of finest aesthetic
appreciation, looked about crude
ly furnished house which they had
rented. saying, Il tell you, she's a
great woman. Put her anywhere.
and she makes home, in min
ing camp, hotel room. or some
ones old house. Eleanor Craig,
The pledge of Samuel D. Nichol-
son to give the state an honest bu-
siness administration and thus to
bring about q substantial reduc-
ton in taxes is meeting with hear
ty approval from all parts of Colo
RADIO. Taxes are too high and every
citizen in this county knows it and
feels the uselessness and injustice
of it. Mr.. Nicholson says our gov
eminent Is Handicapped rather than
helped by the army of tax-eaters in
the form of unnecessary boards,
bureaus and commissions with.
their multitude Of employees, multi.
plying the necessary expenses of
the administration of the states at
fairs. We have too many laws; too
much red tape.
All repair work done by skilled
bushelmen at Dixon's.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01
THE HOLLY CH1EFTA1N
oLxAn LIVING

If I live . LIE that il clean and
square
And I love my fellow man,
And 1 lend him q hand to help
him bear
His burden whenever l can.
need not fear what the future !
holds
Nor Whist the reward will be, :
For the mighty love that all en-.
folds
Will most surely care for me.
IF 1 speak Q good word of cheer
to one
Whose sorrOws have borne him
down,
And l give him new hope to Jour-
ney on
And change to q smile his frown,
shall not dread when the shad-
Ows fall
And the end of life draws near.
For that wondrous love that shell
tiers all
Will drive away my fear.
For my life ia measured by what ]
mete,,
And I earn my own reward,
So the love I give makes my heart
complete,
And through it I gain the re-
ward,
For whether I dwell in house by
the road
Or far from the haunts of men,
If only my love makes bright the
abode
No fear shall enter 1t then"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01

The printer is sober man,
He never takes q sup;
And yet he is an artisan
Who likes to set 'em up.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
He also is a kindly chap,
The rag he will not chew;
And if you should fall out with
him
He will not make up with you.
Macon tGa) Telegraph.
He's peaceful as some woodland
lakes,
He's never known to fight,
5 But when he's got good phat
take
He slugs it with delight.
Boston Advertiser.
Oh, yes, he is a likely chap;
I've heard his praises sung.
And yet he was devil once,
When he was very young.
Greeley Spokesman.
Mems Fitz overalls, $1.OO. White
Bros.
Suits spotted and. pressed, sew
enty-five cents, at Dixon's.
Constipation Father Of Many Ills
of the numerous ills that affect
humanity large share start with
constipation. Keep your bowels
regular and they may be avoided.
When a LAXATIVE 10 nandad toLn
Chamberlain's Tablets. They not
only move the bowels but improve
the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. Obtainable everywhere.
LOANS
The Lamar Building & Loan
association wants some good loans.
Write l. 81. Myers, Lamar, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01
Z
A PANAcEA

II you have the blues" +.
read the 9th psalm. If your >
+. pocketbOok is empty. read the =
!" 37th psalm. II people seem I'M .
kind, read the 18th chapter of
I. John. II you are discouraged
. about your work. read the
+. 126th psalm. II you are all
= out of sorts. read the 18th
= chapter Of Hebrews.
Country editors are "rejOic-
ing" over the fact that paper
has gone up another notch in
the price. A few more notches
and the public will not be COM
PEELED to read the paper from
"the old home town." as the edi-
tors win be forced to suspend
publication.
Right you are, Red. When that
time comes it will be the grafters'
regime. as the voice of the people
will be effectually squelched. and
might not right will prevail,
and it will mark the beginning Of
the knockers haven"
The Pueblo Star-Journal declares
that it has found an honest man.
It was outside the office, wasn't it,
Hoag?
"dive us . business man for
Congress, one for whom We can
stand and you can have our votes
this FALL" Is the way large num-
Der Of democrats express them.
selves. They believe the nomina-
ton Of Geo. Z. NcClelland Of idaho
springs means the defeat Of Con-
grsssmau Ksating.
A bill has been introduced in
Congress providing that anyone
who wilfully and falsely misrep-
resents to entrymen any tract Of
United States land, or shall show
land other than public land with
the representation that said land
is public land and subject to set
Element, thereby deceiving said
person, shall be guilty of misdea-
meanor and shall be punished by
fine Of $500 or by imprisonment
in the Federal Prison for one year,
or both.
Boys suits, selection of twelve
patterns and two pair OF pants
$3.50. White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dspas..sn, OF The i.,srisr,
U. s. Lad O6es, Lamar. c.lo.s,

Dspsstasnt OF tie Istsrisr,
U. s. Land OGes. Lamar. Colorado,
August Q. 1915.
Notice 10 hereby gives that Bssiamn II. Stev.,, Il
Hslly. Cele.. ~hs. Dec. n. 1903. mad. homs,tssj
sasry No. O67A3. for Lots sad 2. south half DOR,
quarter. ssc!ss T. township "a south range q west.
Ma 0lSsA for Lots ssd south hall nsrth.sst quarter
ct section T. TOWNSHIP, Is SOUTH range ~ west, 9Th prine.
pal mssdisn has Sled nses Of isssen make 6nal ~
and hrssyssr proof establish slsi. 10 ID. e,d .he,.
dsssrbsd. bs.ers L. N. zs!inssr U. s. Commissi.s.r.
noly Colorado. on the 4th day Of October. 1915.
C.imsnt asmes .. Witnesses: William W. James, J,W
Holly. Css. ~ III Of
A. L. Beavers. REGISTER.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department Of The Intsriee.
U. s. Lasd Ofses a Lamar, Cole.
Ausus. 9, 1915,
Notice i hereby sven that Mosss l. Tiomp.,u. Of
Granada. Gse. who. Dec II. 1909. made homestead
sssry No. OHZl. for southwest quarter Of section 90
.ow.sh! south. - 9th principal nsridss
has Sled aecs Of iatsnou make final Eve year proof
establish el.im to the land sbsvs described before
The eth day Of October. 1915.
Glsim.n. s.sss Witnesses: N. Zslls,. ". T. Brs..
he'd both OF Hsisso cclo Jsla Bell Of Gsansas. Cole.
and Charles Hia.en Of Holly. Cob.
A. I. Beavers. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-01

The printer is q sober man,
He never takes q sup;
And yet he is an artisan
Who likes to set 'em up.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

going to work for the election of Mr..
Hughes, that he would speak from the
same platform with the Colonel if
necessary.
"Mr. Hughes will make an excellent
President" he declared. II am en-
thusiastic about his candidacy. / am
certain he will be elected"
Will BE on Same Platform.
"What do you think Of Colonel
Rooosevelts announcement that he will
aid Mr.. Hughes in his campaign >" was
asked
81 think it a fine thing and it will
help was the reply. 81 am glad TO see
that Mr.. Roosevelt has decided TO take
this action. am going to speak for
Mr. Hughes myself"
But suppose that you and the
Colonel are asked TO speak at the same
meeting from the same platform,
perhaps?" he was asked.
That would not make a particle Of
difference" was his prompt response.
81 am for Mr.. Hughes from first 70
last and I should not be so SMALL as to
permit personal feelings to interfere
in any way. You can say for me that
! shall be glad TO spea from any plat
form"
He added that he was not certain
about the campaign plans, that he was
only a private in the ranks and would
take such orders as were given him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Tauscher's Lawyers Say
Client Was Deceived
by Attache.
GOVERNMENT MEN
SURPRISED BY TURN
Won der Goltz Scored as "Des-
picable Scoundrel'-Prose-
cution Rests Its Case.

Responsibility for the conspiracy TO
dynamite the Welland Canal was openly
placed upon the shoulders Of Captain
Franz Won Papen, Germany's recalled
military attache, yesterday by lawyers
Of Hans Taucher, on trial in the Fed
eral District Court on charge OF COM
plicity in the plot.
This sudden change Of front on the
part of the representatives Of the once
intimate friend and associate OF Won
Papen came as complete surprise 10
the government prosecutors. The
statement that Won Papen had used
Tauscher and violated his word as a
gentleman and a German" was looked
upon in the nature Of an effort to
states evidence, and an attitude that
could not be reconciled to any defence
that failed to admit Won Papen's guilt.
Tells OF Defence.
The .tat.nent csrno iata in tho after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
TIFFANY FINDS LAND
GRANT A GOLD BRICK
Loses Beach, Sea Wall and Wa
ter Frontage TO OYSTER Bay.

Mineola, Long Island. June 2S.-Louis
c. Tiffany has discovered that grant
Of beach land from the State of New
York is one of the most troublesome
and costly nuisances in the world. The
grant that seemed 20 make him owner
Of a highly desirable bit of half-sub-
merged beach land on Long Island
Sound a short time ago resulted in his
erection Of a sea wall and the expendi-
ture of a small fortune 20 fiji in the
property, adding many acres 20 his es-
tate near Oyster Bay.
Then came a suit by the Oyster Bay
town officials questioning the right Of
the state 20 grant away their sea front
age. The claim Of the town was up
held, and the Tiffany property, sea wall
and all, reverted 20 the town as pHb-
lie property.
But the worst was yet 70 come. Soon
Oyster Bays city fathers began the
erection of long string Of bath
houses. Since the structures cut off the
TrSany estate from the water Mr.. Tiff
fany sought for an injunction against
tbeIr erection. An adverse decision OF
Justice Callaghan in the Supreme
Court Yesterday left him not only with
ont the land. but the water frontage as
we'll. which now belongs 20 Oyster Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
LAW MAKES HIN PAY
FOR HAVING SNAKES
Judge Charges so Cents Apiece
for Reptiles Frolic.

"Jacob Winkler 20 the bar. What's
the charge, ofiicer7"
Having snakes in his apartment, e.
304 East Sixty-second Street, sir"
"Umph" commented Magistrate Bar
low. seems % be more Of case for
the psychopathic ward at Bellevue than
for n police court
"They weren't that kind Of snakes,
vovr honor broke in the officer. They
were real srakcs-four Of them"
"Ahl Then III fine the prisoner 81
and give him q warning"
Winklcr explained 20 the court that
he had captured the snakes a. Brisr.
cliff. and that when his wife had
poured water into the jar that held
them they had crawled over the edge
and escaped. Two Of them wiggled
into the apartment next door, OF Try.
ing Cohen, who was the complainant
against Winkler, and the other two are
still at large somewhere in the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

noon after the government had closed
its case against Tauscher, American
-.presentative OF the Krupp gun WORKS
and husband Of Nine. Gadski. Heroert
C. smyth, lawyer for Taucher, admitted
that his clients defence would CONSIST,
chiefly. upon his and Won Papens worn
an gentlemen and Germans"
Al the outbreak Of the war Tauscher'
who was in Germany, called at the
Office OF the department Of war ana
offered his services to his country
.sid Mr.. smyth. "He was told to come
IN New York and TO report 70 Won
papen. He did so and was told by Won
Pnpen that he would be wanted.
1Tauscher said, Il will be glad 20 90
all I can for my country. but, captain
Won Pauen. ask you 20 give your wore
ns German and O gentleman. tnus
Won will not ask mo 70 do anything
against the laws Of this country or thsS
would be unfriendly to the people
among whom am making my nome
and my living.
Says Tsuscher Was Deceived.
"If you, gentlemen of the Jury, pc
Iieve that conversation you VIII see
our entire defence. Won der GoltS, tno
governments witness here, Is desplca-
Bic scoundrel and not TO be relied upon
in any way. Won Papen sent him 70
Tauscher to get dynamite, and Iausch-
or. re wing upon his word as German
and n gentleman, thought the transsae-
ton harmless and carrying out ms EEL
low officers request.
"Von Papen, in a foolish desire 20
serve his country, undertook 70 oe-
ceive Tauscher and 20 make Tauscner
tho innocent violator of this statute
VIII you send 10 jail-and there IS no
alternative OF hning the defendant-
an innocent violator OF the law?"
Although the government prosecutors
do not think that this sudden switcn
Of attitude on tho part OF Tauschers
lawyer will save him from conviction,
they expect II to have a decidedly Dad
effect upon Won papen's chances OF ex-
oneration when he comes TO trial. JUS
now tho former German military at
tach6 to America is reported TO BE in
Mexico aiding in stirring up feeling
against Americans. German officials,
however, have denied this, saying his
visit 70 Mexico Is "just as innocent as
was his stay in tho United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
HUGHES AND T. R.
AGREE ON ISSUES
Continued from page 1

Hughes wearing a sack suit and the
Colonel cutaway. And both donncd
white vests for the occasion, the only
dinner.
Before the Colonel arrived, Mr.
Hughes put in a busy day. He spent
nearly an hour with Henry Lane VIII
son, former Ambassador to Mexico,
and Nelson O'Shaughnessy, former
Charge dAffaires in Mexico. Mr. Lane,
after his interview with Mr.. Hughes,
declared that the present situation in
Mexico was due TO the laundering and
bungling of the Wilson Administration.
Others who called were Frank II.
Hitchcock, who, after a few minutes
with Mr. Hughes, spent a quarter OF
an hour with Mr.. Wilcox, and offered
him his services. He said later he told
Mr.. Wilcox that he would help him in
whatever way he could.
John McGrath, secretary TO Colonel
Roosevelt. also visited Mr.. Hughes.
Others callers were Mrs. Nelson Henry,
wife OF the former Surveyor Of the
Port: Mrs. Helen Narick Boswell, of
the Women's Republican Club; Clar-
ence Phelps Dodge, of Colorado
Springs, Progressive leader of Colo
RADIO, and Augustus T. Gardiner, Pro-
eressive leader of Maine, both Of whom
pledged their support, and A. b. Shaw,
editor Of "The Review Of Reviews"
Choice of officers Near.
Mr.. Wilcox, who has temporary
Headquarters adjoining those Of Mt
Hughes. said last night he eNpectedth
att the officers of the national organ
ration would be selected this week, IN
Guiding the steering committee of ten,
or. as il is officially known, the execu-
tive committee. This body will have
all the powers of the Republican Ma
tional Committee delegated to It.
Efforts have been made to persuade
George b, Sheldon. national treasurer
10 serve in this campaign, but Mr.. Shel-
don said he would like 10 see some
other man have il. Should he not be
appointed. il is likely that Charles q.
Dawes. former Controller Of the Cur
rency and president Of the Illinois
Trust Company. will get the JOB
lanes B. Reynolds, secretary OF the
national organization, will probably
continue in that place.
Mr.. Hughes will return to Bridge
hampton to-day.
Former President Taft made il
evident that he was willing 20 forget
past differences with Colonel Roose-
Welt in the course of an interview he
gave out Yesterday morning at Garden
City. Long Island. He said he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
the Interborough Mr.. Moss asked
Mr. Belmont.
West Side Plan Criticized

West Side Plan tr1tiriLeu
81 presume he did" replied the wit
ness. al understood So"
"Did he hold that stock in his own
name or in the name OF the late An
drew Freedman" asked Mr.. Moss.
Il suppose in the name of Mr.. Freed
man" Sir. Belmont replied. Then Mr..
Belmont was excused until to-day.
Henry Smith, Park Commissioner
under Mayor Mcclellan. criticised the
new West Side plans, particularly re-
carding the provisions for the restora-
ton OF Riverside Park. The former
commissioner said he considered the
$500 900 provided for its restoration en-
tirely inadequate he believed 1t
would take 100000
Mr.. Smith said he favored the pro-
posed general Improvement along the
West Side, but that the restoration OF
the park should be properly done at
this time or it would not be done for
q long time. perhaps many years. lie
declared the New York Central should
be made to assume its proper share OF
the restoration.
"Have you noticed in your observa-
tions Of this matter a disposition, 70
hurry It through before too much public
attention is drawn TO it?' asked MI
Moss. ..
yes, I think have" replied the wit
ness.
"Havc you observed this disposition
on the part Of certain city oihcials
asked counsel.
eyes. think ! have" was the reply
but he would not name any officials
Saw CITY Will Be Mulcted.
Charles L. Craig, counsel for the
West Side Improvement Association,
declared the city would be absolutely
mulcted" If the agreement which the
port and terminal committee OF we
Board Of Estimate reached with the
railroad went through. The witness
scored the committee for having MADE
public report which was a series OIL
and Interpretations
he declared that Controller Prender-
CAST was its most active member.
Mr.. Craig said Mayor Mitchell had
absented himself from the hearings on
This matter before the Board of Esti-
mate. .t-4
Counsel. reviewed the his
tory of the litigation which covered
poriod of nearly twenty years. and was
terminated only few days ago ne
also made a statement regarding his
with the litigation OF the
citv against the New York Central
Railroad Company in connection with
the removal OF its tracks on Eleventh
Avenue