davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
LIVE STOCK. Chicauo.

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Hogs receipts 5000: dull. 15 cents under yesterday $ average: bulk $915G9.sO; light ss.60n . 975; heavy S9.4OIl 1000: pigs s6.50M : $40.
 Cattle receipts 2i.0O0; steady; native beef cattle s6.S0m12.00: western steers s6.60aI0.25; stockers s4.75m7.90; cows $37569.50: calves $S.50M12.25. Sheep receipts 22000; firm. wethers s7.90G9.00; lambs ss.25m11.95.
 Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 15.-Hogs re- ceipts 17,000; lower bulk s9.30M9.75; heavy s9.60G9.s0; lights s9.2509.65; pigs s7.50@S.50.
 Cattle receipts II 900; steady Prime fed steers s100O@11.50. Western steers $6.50M1 1000; stockers S5.25MS.00; calves s6.00G10.50.
 Sheep receipts 6.000: strong. Lambs $1125M12 %; yearlings Ss.T5@10.00; wethers $7.50mS.90: ewes $700M775.
 Denver.
 DENVER, Nov. 15.-Cattle receipts $500; steady. Beef steers s6.25mS.00;
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16

George Washington, the first president, sworn in in Wall Street the steps of the Sub treasury building
 John Adams, the second president more per weeping at his inauguration than he had seen at any funeral he said of it. Whether 1t was because of the loss of a beloved president the cession of unpopular one, cannot say"
 prize of $500 offered in Washington's ad- ministarton for the best design for house to as home for the president in Washington. James Hoban Irishman from South Carolina, the successful competitor. His sketch contained many wings and colonnades that the public mortified and frills and gingerbread decorations were elim- mated. The result the two-story White House know it Washington laid the stone of the building in 1792 It completed in
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
THE SUBMARINE RAID

Destruction of vessels carrying contraband per fecty legitimate if their captors get them into port provided lives of passengers and saved From information available it Germany acted strictly within her rights in sinking off tucket. If single American life should be lost how ever, would be back where were over the sinking of the Lusitana which would immediate withdrawal of minister in accordance with our pledges-PrOfessor Albert Bushnell Hart
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Mercantile paper 3lec; sterling, 60 day bills $471A; commercial, 50 day bills in banks. $4.70%; commercial. SO day hills $470k; demand, s4.757s; cables, SAYS 7-16. Bar silver. 71hc; Mexican dollars. 55hc Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, irregular Time loans. firm. SO days and 90 days, 3h m3kc; six months, 31l@3%c Call money, steady high, 21zc; low, 2Ac; ruling rate. 2kc; last loan, 2kc; clos ing bid, 2Ac; offered at 2kc
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Nov 15.-There were no material changes in today's broad and extensive market from preceding sessions. Rails were again under re- pression in question of the widespread movement of the transportation com panies to test the legality of the eight hour law, while issues of most other descriptions were mainly higher. A few registered gains of almost sensa tional proportions.
 Dealings during the forenoon were attended by alternate advances and de- clines local selling being partly offset by interior buying Independent steel issues. derived support from the ad- vance in the price of steel rails, in augurated by the United States Steel corporation.
 Copners and allied metals ascended to highest quotations in the afternoon on reports that contracts at 33 cents per pound had been closed for 1917 delivery. Chino and Miami Coppers mode new recoveries
 Other new maximums included Gulf States Steel common at an advance of IS points, with IT for the second preferred.
 United States Steel followed it's re- cent course, manifesting hesitation at tue outset, put IiSlns DrlShly Wiln American Smelling in the heavy tourn- over of the last hour, steel making an extreme rise of a fraction, while Smelt- ing seemed in urgent demand at d gross gain of SIS points. Marines trail ed along with the coppers, and equip ments threw off their lethargy of the morning.
 Investment rails largely reversed their sluggish movement at the mar ket's close, and minor issues of that group were slightly better. Total sales l,385.000 shares
 Bonds were irregular Total sales, par value. s5,200.0 000 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
Kancas City.

KANSAS CITY, Nov l5.-Wheat No. hard sl66@I90: No. 2 red s1S2d lS6; Dec. slS4%; May s1.S7B.
 Corn No. ? mixed s1GsSc; No. 2 white 9912c, 70. yellow 9Sc; Dec. 927s c 95c; May 95hc.
 Oats steady; No. white 57m 5Sc; No. mixed 55m57c.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16

cows and hcifers s54d07G0: stockers and feeders $5.5OGSGO; calves s7.50Go- $50
 Hogs receipts 2,5O0; market 1542 25c lower; top S990; bulk S950m9.7G.
 Sheep receipts $17.000: market steady; lambs $1O.5Gm11.25: ewes S6i0Q7.00
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
M ETALS

NEW YORK, Nov 15.-Copper, strong; electrolytic, first quarter, s3l.00 M32.00; second quarter. $3000m3i.00
 Iron, steady and unchanged.
 Tin, strong. Spot, s44.75. At Lon don; Spot copper, G129. 10s; futures. t125; electrolytic, f153, los; spot tin, e1S9, 15c; futures, E191, 2s. Cd
 Lead $7.00@71O; spelter strong. Spot East St. Louis delivery II x @11Mc At London lead z 30, los: spelter, e56.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16

An important social event, in New York was the wedding of Miss Alice Douglas, daughter of Mrs. A. M. Douglas of Central Park West, and Mr. Roul Charpentier. After an ex- ended honeymoon the young couple Uill make their home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Cotlon fu- lures closed steady; Dec. S2O.lO; Jan $2O.l5; March $2030; May s2044: July S20.45.
 LIVERPOOL. Nov. 15.-Cotton spot strong good niddline Slf92: middl:ng s1l.S0 low mddling S1l.64; sales s. coo.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16

What's the good in getting Out of sorts? Whats the use of fretting? Be good sports. People shun the fearful And their moods. But if you are cheerful You're the goods.
 Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE

Mrs. Frank Comstock Riverview avenue had an unpleasant experience Monday afternoon when she came upon sx-foot bull snake while crossing Robin sons circus lot in Willetts She shouted to man in neghborng yard who killed the snake with the assistance of club It is thought snake was left behind by of the carnivas which exhibited at the lot during the past It is the second snake found there since the carnival season-New London Day.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-16
COPPERS

COPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton e Co.'s leased wire, Hotel Adams building. 107 North Central Ave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29

Old Man Winter has bid US adieu
and Spying in all its beauty is here.
Soon you will hear the ring of
many hammers playing to the tune
of Building and Repairing. Are you
to be one OF these?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-16
ANOTHER WARNING
ABOUT CANvASSERS
WITHOUT CREDENTIALS

An unusually large number of impud-
ent and INSCRIPTIONS canvassers are
now forcing their presence upon the peo-
pie Of this and other places, much to the
annoyance and disgust of the people and
sometimes to the personal benefit of the
canvassers, who succeed in humbugging
the unsuspicious. Those who do not
voluntarily or upon request produce
their credentials from the firm they
claim to represent, should at once be re-
ported to the police.
Another instance of how one of them
was found On Thursday in the kitchen
OF an east-side residence came to the at
tention Of the journal Friday. The lady
of the house was out doors for a few
minutes and on re-entering found the
chap making himself at home in her
kitchen. with "a Christmas present" for
her
She, thinking that ne was an express
man was about to take the proffered pen
to receipt for the package, when she was
Informed that a small payment in ad-
vance for a magazine would bring that
regularly and secure the pen as "a
Christmas present" She neither signed
or paid-but the fellow. who had been
drinking. went out rather suddenly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-16
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
BY Frances Marshall.
Remember the Appetizer

Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
For some reason the appetizer or hors
d'oeuvre has been eliminated from the
American bill of fare. If we have any
course before the soup course it is eitn-
er oyster or grapefruit. There are
hundreds Of little savory dishes such as
! our cousins across the sea are accus-
toned to which we might add to our
menus to real advantage. If we wish
to get variety in our fare without add
ing to the work entailed in preparins
dinner we might eliminate the salad or
soup course occasionally and have in
stead an appetizer.
Here is a savory that you could serve
to advantage on Saturdays. with little
fish left over from Friday. Take a little
OF the faxed fish and heat it in a
double boiler with enough cream tn
moisten It. When heated place a little
on rounds Of buttered toast, sprinkle
over with grated cheese and place in
the oven till slightly Drowned.
Canapes are inexpensive little anne
tlzers IN spite of their French name and
IN spite OF the fact that we usually meet
them on the bills of fare of EXPENSIVE
restaurants. The reason that thew arc
inexpensive is that they may be made
OF the Verriest bits Of leftover foods
The foundation of any canape is :.
round. square, oblong or diamond of
toast, Drowned either in deem fat or
toasted in regulation fashion. This hi
OF toast Is served to each person and
on 1t rests the canape's distinctive
touch. This consists of a. skinned Gov.
dine, seasoned with lemon Juice of .
httle mound of chopped, hard-boiled
eggs. well peppered and sailed NJ =
siice OF tomato, with a teaspoonfnl ~
thick mayonnaise in the center of .
mince OF left over meat, nicely se.-
soned' or of any other appetizins CON
coction that suggests itself to the far-
tile brain of the housewife.
Most women know about ,s,u
grapefruits as appetizers without raa1
izing that there are possibilities in ~
er fruit served as a first course d. 81.
apple can be served, cut in disco chine.,
ana piled In long-stemmed elassos
nara grapes can be mixed with ~"
pup OF oranges and GRAPEFRUIT ~
used IN the same way. PreferabIv s,,a
ar Is not added to the fruit when
served at the beginning Of the dinner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-16

mortgage should be effective only be-
tween Messrs. Green and Stubs, while
the defendant claims that the mortgage
il valid.
Case No. e44, that of Adam Gersee VS..
Edmund Tardiff, was submitted upon
briefs. This is an action for assault and
battery at Bangor. A verdict was re-
turned for the plaintiff for $500 dam
ages and the case is before the law
court on motion for a rev trial B. w.
Blanchard Of Bangor is attorney for
the plaintiff and George e. Thompson
Of Bangor for the defendant.
The next case was that of John Nc
kinnon of Bangor by his father and
next friend, Pope D. McKinnon VS.. the
Bangor Railway & Electric Co., an ac-
ton for damages for injuries sustained
b. the plaintiff. boy 10 years Of age,
whose right arm was cut of when one
car Of the defendant company ran into
another The boy in some manner got
in front of the car and was picked up
by the car fender and the accident to
the boy occurred when the car ran
into another one on Feb. %. 1915. at
Bangor. At the trial last April a YER
OlCC Was returned IOr the QlalNtln 1O1
s9914 and the case is before the law
court on exceptions and motitn. The
plaintiffs attorneys were f. P. MUIR
ray of Bangor and Hon. w. r. Pattan-
gall Of Augusta and the defendants
counsel was Ryder & Simpson Of Ban
gor.
The last Of the cases argued during
the day was that of Edward A..
Blanchard, Admir-. VS.. the Maine Gen.
trail Railroad Co., an action for dam
ages for the pain, suffering and inju-
ries to J. Waldo Miles of Old Town,
who was killed when an engine of the
company ran into an automobile con-
tanning the driver and Mr.. Miles, in
August, 1914. A verdict Of $500 was
rendered and the case Is before the law
court on motion of the defendant Ray
mond Fellows Of Fellows & Fellows of
Bangor argued for the defendant and
Hon. w. r. Pattangall will argue for
the plaintiff at the opening of this
mornings session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-16
Law COURT
The Skene VS.. Graham Case
Among Those Taken up at the
Friday Session = Five
Counties Called for
Monday

Knox. Oxford. Kennebec and Penob-
scot cases were argued at Fridays ses-
sion Of the law court and although all
the cases in these counties were not
completed during the day good mum
Der were taken up. The case of Skene
vs. Graham was the only Kennebec
case disposed of at the session.
On Monday morning the balance O:
the Kennebec county cases. and the
Piscataquis. Sagadahoc and Somerse,
cases will be in order and the Waldo
county cases are called for the after
noon.
Last Knox Case
The FIRST case before the court in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-16

Refusing the services Of counsel FL
liner s. Hill, so, of Yarmouth Thursday
plead guilty when arraigned before
Judge Bates in the Municipal Court at
Portland. to the charge Of having COM
mitted a felonious assault upon Lena
NJ. Bracey. 10, Of Yarmouth and was
held for the January grand jury in
5000 bail. Sureties were not furnished
and Hill was committed. The assault
is alleged to have occurred on Cousins
Island, Yarmouth. October 30, and the
complainant is Chief Charles w. &C.
row of the Yarmouth police who made
the arrest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-16
MARRIED

KNOX.
Rockland-George Elliot Gray and Alice
Frances Stackpole.
PENOBsCOT.
Bangor-Dec. g. William r. Hughes and
Anna E. Gilbert
PISCATAQUIS.
Greenville--Nov. Is, Stillman Sawyer
and BERTHE Gould of Dixmont
SOMERSET
Pittsfelc-Dec. IA, James Frederick and
Richette Cranchette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-16
DIED

CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Dec. r. Mrs. Lavinia s. Cur
tbs, aged rs years; Dec. 10, Mrs. Bridget
E. McGrath; Dec. IA, Mrs. Susan ID.
Rowe, aged S6 years; Mrs. Elizabeth
Cousens Pratt. aged SO years.
Falmouth-Dec. IA, Pauline Head, aged
81 years.
Freeport-Dec. II, Mrs. Emma j. HiR-
gins.
HANCOCK.
Bar Harbor-Jeremiah Canning. aged ss
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-16

Apparatus by which gas lamps can be
lighted and extinguished by wireless
waves has been invented in Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-16
Fred r. Cover Dead

The death of Fred r. Cover occurred
at his home on the Malbon's Mills road
during the day Thursday after an ILL
ness Of considerable length. He had
been a resident of Skowhegan for 50
years and previously had lived in the
town of Canaan and Hartland. His
age was 10 years and he was a veteran
Of the Civil War. The funeral services
are to be held at 1890 today from the
family residence. Rev. George Merri-
am Of the First Baptist church officiat-
ing. The remains will be placed in the
receiving vault at the Southside to
await interment in the spring. Mr..
Cover is survived by widow and was
a member of Russell Post of the G..
A. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Paine left
yesterday for their home in Falmouth
after stay Of several weeks in Show
hogan and vicinity. They formerly re-
sided in Skowhegan and Mrs. Paine
passes much of her time here now in
company with her mother, Mrs. Sybel
Pierce. Mr.. Paine. who is greatly inter-
ested in prohibition, has lately been
appointed deputy sheriff in his coun-
ty and assumes his new duties the first
day or January. Mrs Paine will re-
turn to Skowhegan after New Years.
The members of the chorus who are
rehearsing for THE Shepherd King"
will meet for rehearsal next Sunday
afternoon at $50. All singers are espe-
cially urged to come and assist Elmer
E. Towne the director in his thoughtful
effort to arrange so elaborate an en-
tertainment for Skowhegan people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-16

Sheriff Forrest o. silsby Of Ellsworth
wins the law suit to which he was de-
PENDANT. the court having handed down
a decision denying the plaintiff. the De-
vereaux Company Of Castine. a new
trial. Suit was brought against the
sheriff for alleged negligence Of one Of
his deputies. who was keeper Of the pas
senger steamer Corinna. owned by the
plaintiff and under attachment. The
boat was burned at her dock. the plain
tiff claiming that the keeper was not
taking proper care. The Jury brought
in verdict for the defendant. which.
the Law Court declares. appears to Be
consistent with the evidence,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-16

WAS somewhat peeved
LAST NIGHT. George got
SENTIMENTAL about my hair
AND told him that having
MOE HAIR was a duty
But THAT having something
UNDER THE hair was IN
MEASURE A privilege
AND I felt myself
m THE privileged class
! BELIEVE that men don't
THINK OF anything but q woman's
LOOKS. But I thought
GEORGE WAS different
Yours for beautiful hair,
H~4S1e1% Aax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-16
SKOWHECAN NEWS

Class Holds Gay Christmas Sale in Roony Store
Yearly Business Meeting Of Mlburn Commandery - Com
munty Christmas Tree for Skowhegan Star Hhiatheas
Have ENJOYABLE MeetineSergeant Emerys Remains Arrive
-F'R Cover Passes Away-Many Personals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-16
Saturday Leaders
At
Weber & Hewett's
ORANGES


We have received large shipment
ST SunI<ist Navel Oranges that we will
sell today at. ...........29c doz.
Jumbo Sunkist Lemons. ...... .29c dog
8 lbs. Sweet Potatoes. Csc
Peanut lofty ................ 10c Jb,
Freshly SaIted Peanuts. ,1oc ID.
Sugar. Coated Jordan Almonds. .2ec
old-Fashionsd Chocolates .21e
Our Assorted Chocolates we are
selling at the same old price. .2ec ID.
Apollo Flakes .2ec
California Yellow Cling Peaches in
Guaranteed Eggs Csc doz.
We are now registering orders for
Christmas Turkeys. Give your order
carly and have the pick Of the flock,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-16

A particularly sad shooting accident
just before the opening Of the big
Game" hunting season occurred on Sept.
20 at Eastbrook. where Mrs. Naca J.
Huntley Of Bar Harbor. bride Of four
days. was shot and killed through the
accidental discharge Of shot gun. Her
husband had stood It against a fence
and a 5-year-old boy picked It up and It
was discharged. the charge striking
Mrs. Huntley in the forehead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-08
JUSTICE MILL
WORKING ALONG
And Uncovering More Evidence
in Passport Frauds; Won der
Golst Known as Taylor.

Baltimore, Md, April New York
and Baltimore agents of the depart
ment of justice today continued theil
investigation here into the passport
case. Carl Luederitz, German consul
at this port, when again asked by a
reporter if he knew Won der Goltz
made it clear that he knew him only
under the name Of Taylor. When
ever the name Won der GOltZ was
mentioned to the consul, he was quick
to interject the correction, "Mr. Tay
lor."
Warned Against Discussion.
Judge Rose, in the United States
district court, warned the members OF
the federal grand jury against dis.
cussing the case with outsiders. He
further explained that he possessed
no more information than he had seen
in the newspapers in regard to fraud
lllent passports of Won der Goltz, or
Taylor.
Knew Identity Of "TayIor."
According to agents of the depart.
ment OF justice, Consul Luederitz' S
name is associated with that of Won
der Goltz thorugh the letter he pre-
sented to the Baltimore consul from
Consul Won Papen. He knew Taylor
was none other than Won der Goltz.
Frederick Schneider, secretary to
the consulate. said he issued the ne.
cessary papers to Taylor when he ap.
piled for them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-08
STILL
!. FAR AHEAD
Of AMERICANS
Bandit Located in His Flight To.
ward Southern Part Of
Mexico.
HAVE TROUBLE WITH
AEROPLANE SERVICE
Mexicans Have Not Given Use of
Their Railroads to General
Funston.

Columbus, N. NJ, April 7.-Card
board "size of hard tack" cartoons
are being used by advance troops il
Mexico for letter writing purposes
Three banks of mail written on this
cardboard box arrived today. This
was taken by officers here to substan
tiate the reports that the troops art
close on the trail of Villa, making al
possible speed.
A number of long messages were
received from Gen. Pershing today
for transmission to Gen. Funston al
San Antonio, but none as made pub
lie here. It as learned, however, that
Gen. Pershing reported that the
ounds suffered by four troopers in the
Guerrero engagement were so trivia
they were not considered worth re
porting and that all OF the men are il
the saddle again.
Orders for the detachment of Apa
chez Indian scouts from the White
Mountain reservation of ARIZONA II
tpfoteed TO the frontier at once, were
countermanded by Gen. Funston to
day, and the Indians are being held
here for further orders. No explain
| alton could he obtained at military
headquarters.
Delayed Report. a
Gen. Pershing in delayed report
to Gen. Funston received here today
confirmed previous information that
American troops were moving south
ward from Cusihuirachic on the trai
through Satevo and that all informa
tion available at his headquarters in
dicated that Villa was travelling ir
the direction of Parral.
He explained his failure to report
more frequently by statements thai
the aeroplane on which he had de
pended for communication had been
unable to operate successfully and
that weather conditions had inter
fered with transmission OF messages
He added that he had not been in
communication with his headquarters
at Colonia Dublan for nine days.
Detailed information.
General Pershing informed Gen
Funston of the exact position of the
advance columns and what those
units are, but this information was
| withheld.
Consul Letcher's report that Villa
appeared to be moving south beyond
Satevo, Gen. Gutierrezs assertions
that his force had defeated a band Of
so Villa men at Cieneguillas, 10 miles
south of Satevo, and that Villa him
self had left there on the morning of
the same day, increased the hope OF
those at headquarters here that per
haps the American forces might yet
overtake the fugitive bandit within a
short time.
Locates Col. Brown.
General Pershing reported that one
of his flying scouts had located Col
Browns columns at Cusihuirachic
April 5.
General Funston said today that
since the campaign against Villa had
CONTINUED on Page Two)