davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

atonizer, or any APP
paraitis OF any kind.
Nothing to smoke or
inhalc, 50 s,eaui;,g.
or rubbing or irjcc-
tons. No electricity
or vibration or mas
sage. No powder,
10 plastcrs; no keep
ing in the house.
Nothing that !.iali
ri ali. Sornciilia..
new and diff crcn,-
something delight
Jul and hcal,hiul-
something instant
IL successful, 70.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
JOHN BUTLER HAS
 FIVE SUMMER CAMP
Many People Looking fol. Location i'll Northern
 Arizona Pleased.

Already many people in Salt River Valley are making plans for their next summers vacation and many are making the basis of their vaca- tion, trip into the mountains of Ar i2ona. One of the places that will pl owe quite popular is that of John F. Butler. near Greer. Arizona He has splendid summer resort with a number of saddle horses and camp outfits for hire at his place. There is. good fish and splendid hunting. Auto roads run right up to the camp, which is $500 feet in elevation. lt is located up on the White noun tains near the head of the little Col orado Rive-. MT. Butler recently sent photograph of himself with a splendid deer that he had just killed one mile from his camp Last year many people spent their vacations on the coast on account of the big fair This year, for a change. hundreds of automobile parties will be planned and practically every woods in the northern part of the state will be in- habitcd during the summer season by southern Arizona people.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
BOOST FUR VALLEY
 IN BIG MAGAZINE
Chamber of Commerce Pre- pares Articles for De
 velopment Magazine

one of the best development arti- cles ever published, taking for sub iect the Salt River Valley. appears in this months issue of The Earth a rlonthIy magazine put out by the col onization department of the santa Fc.
 T he material for the article was pre-
 pared by the local chamber of com merce. Twenty-one illustrations of Phoenix and the valley go with the article.
 The front page of the magazine is gwen over 10 full page illustration of the Roosevelt dam, taken when the reservoir was overflowing Views of the Roosevelt road. ranches in the lNa,lcy. Phoenix homes and city views arc among the illustrations. The fact that the valley was able to
 get as much space and such an eX-
 tensive article. is entirely due to the
 local chamber of commerce The facts
 and figures. and the stories were all prepared and sent out with the sane i tion of the president of the organ ization.
 ! Ten articles i'm all. make up the collection of stories in the magazine. Included in this is a wonderful de-
 scription of the dam. and all the facts and figures pertaining to that struc- , ture-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
p. H. 5. CLASSES TO
 CLASH ON DIAMOND
Second Intcr-Class Game to Come Off This Evening
 at Polk Street.

The second scheduled inter class game will take place this evening, when the Sophomores cross bats with the Freshmen on the Polk street diamond. This game will be clos CT match than the one last night and
 1t is the hopes of both teams to win
 the game, so d fight from start to finish will be the result. These two teams have been practicing every evening for the past two weeks and are now in fine condition for the big battle. Captain WestfaH, the Fresh mans heavy back-stop declares vic
 tory over the Sophs. while Fred Joy. captain of the Sophomores. laughs and says: 'You1l get yours tonight, old top
 Here is the lineup fir both teams The question is which team will play the seniors for the inter-class cham pionship of the school?
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
I. 3. M. ID ENJOY
 VOLLEY BALL NOW
Y. NJ. C. A. to Hold Series of Games for Business
 Men at Noon.

Robert R. Boardman, physical direc- tor of the Y. M C. A. has decided to inIugurate a series of noon day volev ball matches for business men. The new series is to start on the noon of January 10.
 The following letter has been sent out to a large number of business men throughout the city:
 Delr Sir:
 We know YOU have often made real resolutions to take systematic exercise cach day, but lack of time and busi- ness cares have nterferred.
 Experience has taught us that many business men can take time at the noon hour hence we are starting a no"nday gymnasium and volley ball class on next Monday, January 10 1916 which will meet every week day except Saturday.
 Will you permit me to suggest .
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
SENIORS WALLOP
 JUNIOR 3. 3. TEAM
Last Year Men Put It All Over Younger Compet-
 itors Yesterday.
By Albert Pinney)

The Seniors walloped the Juniors IS to , in six innings game with d crippled pitcher. A well played game in the Seniors behalf sent defeat to the Juniors crack nine. Hess error in the first inning started Senior rally which resulted in runs Henry Stokes. the JunIor's star pitcher re ceived poor support from the rest of the team. this resulting in his retire ment in the first of the fourth inning.
 Hess then went in the box and pitched against great odds. Capt. Walters putting in subs in the out field in the last of the fifth inning. resulted in the Juniors attaining , runs. The game was very interesting in spite of the fact that it was a little one sided.
 The Seniors having defeated the Juniors will now play the winner of the Sophomore-Freshm game that comes off this afternoon at 800 o'clock on the Polk street ball dia- mond.
 10
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
SCOTTY SELLS HIS DOGS
CRepubIIcan A. p. leased wIrel

SEATTLE, Jan. GA. A. (Scotty) Allen, of Nome, Alaska, owner and driver of Alaska racing dogs which eWice won the classic Alaska sweepstakes 412 mile dog team race, returned today from France. where he disposed of 44O dogs, 1OS of them from Alaska. Allan left Seattle November 10 with JOS Alaska dogs. 15O sets of harness and 8 sleds. At Quebec he purchased %32 dogs many of which were brought from Labrador. The dogs were turned over to the French gov ernment for use with the army opera ting in the French Alps
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
v SPORTS v

schedule that will enable you to take advantage of this class about three days a week?
 11:55 a. m.-Leave your office for the ".
 12:1O to 1925 Exercise in gymnasium 12:25 to 12:55 Games and volley ball 1J:55 to 1:1O Shower and plunge
 1:10 to 1:30 Try our special busi- ness mems monday lunch.
 You will go back to your work feel ing like a king"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

The first class game came off in fine shape. The next big game will be played this afternoon between the darling little Freshmen and the Sophomorcs. Game to be played on the Polk street ball lot and called at 800 o'clock sharp.
 The student Activity Board will make new law at the next meeting in regards to fellow visitors smoking cheap cigars on the campus The odor is something fierce.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
FRENCH TO VISIT HOMES AGAIN

It has been decided that when all i soldiers in the French army have had an opportunity to return to their homes for a visit d second series of l ''permissions' will he begun at once. MEAT STOPPED HOGS FROM New Nnrl. II ara d
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

It isn't marriage out the awful travcsues of it he sees all about him. that make d bachelor shudder so at thought of taking the fatal plunge
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
TO HOLD RACE MEET

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-A guaranty fund of S25,OOO for a two-day spring and fall race meeting at Belmont Park was announced at the annual special session today of the United Hunts clubs. Perry Belmont was elected president of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

ment business men. who enjoyed looking around the building after such delightful dinner. that was served for them in the dining room on the main floor of the Domestic Science buildin= yesterday noon- The guests were as follows: C. H. Akcrs. Harry Tritle, Dr. John Den nett. C. F. Moore, E. I. Turner and R. Thluc Cook.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

Glendale high declares that their team is a second Boston Braves, and will clean everything that come in sight How about it Coyotes 2' It must be a fable
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
Dewitt

.. Dewitt .................. Pitcher Position N Owens Sa.,,4 DOG Catcher g. Hal Chase ,,ortar t,io1l First Basel Other s,lI,s ,,iu t ,,.d in tIt Short Stop game which will he ,,,,,,1irI h.. r,, Left Field Jerr, on tbo I,ork street I Third Base this afternoon Game called 7,, 9. ao Right Field o'clock sbarp E,,-ar,,bo,1,. .,r,o ,+
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

ball diamond this season in some brand new uniforms of blue with white trimmings.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

Will the U. <. Indian school and Tempe Normal be allowed to enter the Valley High School leaguc2
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

Tn speaking of gasoline: Did you ever stop to think what an automo- bile would do without it. Well a high school would re in the same fix without athletics, so everybody get busy and BOOST
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

Coach Osborne is getting more than pleased with the fine material the class games are bringing forth. And he says that the players that can produce the goods are the ones that will make the team.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
Seniors
Total
40 IS F

Time of game one hour Attend ance 100. Empires Osborne and Paul
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

The high school cooking class again entertained a few of our most prom
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

thought when Walters got up to bat he was sure to knock d homer. But the poor guy could only knock fouls: You're out"
 I guess the other schools won [ have anything on Us. as Coach oa- borne gave an order to PIEncN "- Robinson the other day for a dozen new uniforms of gray with green trimmings. the word Coyote will be on the breast of the shirt the same as on the old brown suits. He also purchased a catchers outfit and some other thing Guess we're starting out right. Huh2
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

Mesa is talking base ball pretty strong hope they will have some fast material in their pretty uniforms this year instead of stuffing to fill them up.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

Everybody at the game last night
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

Temne hieh win be seen on the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

York HearaId.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Special as Well as Representative
Issues Are Elevatd
Again.
COURSE IS INCONSISTENT

New York June Especial stocks as well
as representative Issues were elevated again
today on an expansion Of professional actly-
itiea The markets course was altogether
Inconsistent however, In that II ignored
the disaster 10 the British military adj
minlatratiOn at tho outset but declined later
on the favorable auguriea conveyed IN a
number Of increasing dividends Announce
ment Of an early settlement Of long stand.
Ing differences among interests In meroHn-
tile marine proved Of negative value 70
shipping shares, which wkere especially
weak at the close
The reversal OF the later session was con-
current with an advance IN call money TO
four per cent, the highest quotation IN
eighteen months. local banks recently
expressed their dlsapproyaI Of the move.
and the hardening Of loan rates may not
be without Its Significance In that quarter.
Motor stocks were less active and more
Irregular than yesterday. Wilys-Overland
made an extreme recovery ~ points to
3i2, but fell far short Of rs record price.
Maxwells. Goodrich and United States Rub
Der were higher al intervals BY ] 70 q
points, but Chandler fell about points
with moderate bsekwardness in other
motors and accessories
Sugars repeated their familiar perform.
anoe Of mounting TO higher levels south
Porto Rico common and preferred touch
Ing 286 and l20 respectively, with 93h for
American beet Some of the better hnoWn
war issues. Ike Cruciblc Steel and Baldwin
Locomotive, had their ahrrow flights, and
Bethlehem Steel gained six points, but
y, y. Steel Jagged In characteristic fashion,
developing heayiness az the close
c0ppers were only mildly responsible 10
higher dividends, while other specialties,
including Haryesters, American Writing
Paper preferred and 4 = Smelling, denoted
the activity Of pools and cliques Norfolk
and Western fastened It's claim 10 leader.
ship Of the rails on a further advance Of
IN 10 the new high price Of 1861, with
variable gains In some ofo the Paclfes
Reading, and the cotton carriers These
were largely effaced In the general selling
Of the final hour.
Total sales Of stock amounted 10 G25
shares
Marine 4hs impaired firmness 10 the gen.
eral bond Hat on their advance TO the new
high quotation Of l04h, Total sales OF
bonds par value were 1890 900.
United States registered ~ advanced z
coupon ~, ~ and Panama ~, 4 per cent
on call.
Nqnber q sales and lending quotations
on the market were;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
cARLoT RECEIPTS

These sales were reported today
Wheat--No. 2 hard winter / car 800,
No. hard winter: car (Montsna), 800,
cars, esei ! car, e7hci tg.t cars, s7oi
] car, Csc; cars, e2c: , cars sihei 3
cars, dc; cars, zoe, cars, sec; ! car,
sfc sample hard winter; / car. SCI /
eAr soes cars, Use. No. . white spring
car, thc No. durum; I car sihe; /
car $50. No. mixed / car. 500.
Rye-~No, q 80 car, SIC
cofni No. white 3 cars, e7ho; 1 ear,
fsAe No. 0 whitei / car, 7Bc No. 2 yell
low ! ear. sshc. No. yellow, car,
esite; 2 cars. gsAc; / car, csc. No. 4 yeis
low cars. etc. No. yellow. ! car, $685.
cars, SIC. Sample, yellow ] car, sle,
No, mired cars. esho, No. 4 mixedi
cars, esite. No mixed 1 car, ebe,
4 car toci I car. Gshc. ! car lbot). 6tc.
OAia-=standnrd; ! car, a7Me. No. 3
white. car, 37c. No. white . cars, acc.
sample white ] ear, soc. cars. 36o.
Omaha Cash Prioss--Wheat; No. hard,
ssoWfieoi Nc. hard, sth Wssc; No. I
~. spring, seeWtlo2; No 2 durum, s9Q
sfBc: No. dunim, s20e3hc. Corn No.
whitei seh mg7ho; No. white. eeW
g1e3 No. 4 white, ebh n Gee. No. 6 white.
e4b 96bc, No, . white, etms4ho, No. Q
yellow, es9ssMe; No yellow, C7E@
"s ss,;. No; ~, yellow: esh gsIe; , No
mixed. ss6ssMe;" No. , mixed. ssds6Hs,
10. 3 mixed, An g6bc. No. mixed. 81 q
sc; sample, bOm6ee. Oats. No. 2 white
3fE q ssc; standard, 37Aa37ho; No, 3
white. 3G% n s1e; No, I white, sbA Wsee
Barley Mailing, si@slc; No feed. bo@
bte. Rye No. 2. ss@Soci No. ., s7assc.
Chicago closing prices, furnished Ths Bee
BY Logan 4 Bryan stock and grain brokers.
aIb South Sixteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Coffee Market.

New York June e.--There was a further
decline IN the market for eofse futures
here today, with September contracts sell.
Ing OF 10 k30e or about 80 points under
the hlhg records of last month Declines
~ BRAZILIAN miirel8 prices strengthened the
Impressions that offerings from primary
shippers might become larger with the
near approach Of the new crop movement
and In addition 10 scattering liquidation
there seemed 70 some trade selling during
the afternoon The market opened az a de-
cline 0f 10 7 points and sold of 10 a47c
for December and $3.50 for March, with
the close showing net loss Of 10 ~
points for the day. Sales, $4,000 bags. June,
s.lsei July, s,l7ci August, a26c; septcm-
Der ssi. October, sac; November, sale;
December s47o. January s52c, February,
Sic, March, $3.50; April s.Cse, May, s7sc.
Spot coffe unsettled. Rio n, 9A santos
H. ION, Most of the offers resolved here
from Brazil are stiit fob. and cost and
freight quotations were reported about I'M
changed today. The official cables re-
ported declines OF 100 10 100 rtls IN the
Brazilian markets, and there was fur
Their decline OF s-52d IN the rate Of Rio
exchange on London. Rio cleared 1900
bags and Santos 5000 bags for New York,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

Il was largely packer market
throughout. Shippers purchased a few hogs
on the early market, bu. their orders were
not urgent enough 70 Induce them 70 pay
much Of premium. Packers offered main
W lbc lower prices from The outset and
with bear raids being reported from all
other poutH, sellers found themselves un-
able to better early offers 10 any great sx-
tent Movement started In pretty good sea-
son. and az was the case yesterday. WAS
fairly active most Of the way, In spite or
the fact that prices were dropping sharply.
good clearance was made by 1890, every
thing except a few punches Of the less do
sirabie hogs being cleaned up by this time
Some business was transacted on a 100
lgc lower basis and here ana there an in
diyldual sale did not look over a dime
lower but most sellers we're calling the
trade largely fbc lower. quite few droyes
being quoted flat i 30 below Monday Buik
of tho sales landed at tp06m920, long
string moving at 1910. few loads sold
as high as ts30, just dime below yester-
HaV'H HfQH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

cATTLB--iteoept were very fair for q
tuesday. the total for the two days amount.
ing 70 le,f7s head, the largest since four
weeha ago and larger than year ago by
1900 head.
Choice heavy beef steers we're littls
stronger again than yesterday, the best sell
Ing up 70 figs9, the highest price ever paid
" the history Of this market A. the same
time the common 10 pretty good kinds Of
cattle ars gradually working little lower.
GOOD dry.iot COWS and helfers are fully
steady while tbs common 70 medium grades
are easing OF
Good aiookers and feeders are being main.
tanned ~ steady prieea, but inferior grades
are a little easier.
Quotations on cattiei dood 70 CHOICE
beeyeA. sl030mf9s0, fair 10 good Beevea,
Ub0Hi0zO, common 10 fair boavea, 1870
49, good % choice helf6rs ts00UB.7E,
good 10 choice cows, t776Ws.boi fair 10
good COWS te7bW77B, common to fair
cows, iit0Wg7si good 10 choice feeders.
W0OWs7b; fair 70 good FEEDERS, g7.7bW 500.
common 20 fair elders. t700W77b; good
70 choice stockers, jJs00At0. stock heir.
ofa, W7bWs.zb; stock cows, tG7b0Tb0
stock calves, 7.2bWs.7ti veal calves, 5000
1900 bulls, stays. etc. tst00sb0.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Sc. Lonls Market.

ST. Louis. June G.-cATTLH--R Receipts
5000 head market strong; native beef
steers, @7b0mit.00; yearlnR steers and
heifera Ssb0@t03g. COWS. t5b0ns.b0.
stockers and feeders. s6.50ms6O: Texas and
Oklahoma steers. sb.5Ods.06; prime ynar-
ling steers ana heifers Ss76mi02b; cows
and heifers, tb.O0MAf0. prime southern
steers, s0.00Mo.50; native calves. $1,000
100.
Hogs-Receipts, g. 400 head market low
or; pigs and lights t750a350 mixed
butchers. ts9bG9.a5; good heavy, 1850
g40 bulk Of sales. t9.t0483b.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 400
head; market steady, wetherA, t700mB.60;
clipped ewes, g6.b0W7T5j clipped lambs
1850 Uf0.26i spring lambs, sl0,0001i,bb.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
story OF Days Trading In staples al
Midwest Center.

chiraEo June Wheat prices ross TO a
material extent today chiefly as result 81
foreign buying ~ futures here and because
~ bulliah advirsa about domestic crop con
dItions The market closed strong " 10
zhMaAe net higher. with July al ti06A
ana September at tf07M earn gained IL
70 We and oata z NC 10 sc, In pfogi.
sions the outcome was setback Of shc
Opinions varied greatly a. 10 the cause
~ the European purchase OF wheat futures
here. Theories that the disaster 10 Lord
Kitchener had-pom bearing on the subject
were not backed up by any substantial
evidence, and on the contrary were met by
suggestions ON the part OF several trade
authorities that hts death " II had any
effect on the wheat market would most
likely count on the side OF the bears one
plausible explanation Of the foreign buy
ing on future deliveries was that stocks
IN Great Britain had not Increased a. fast
as expected and that alowering Of freight
rates on tramp steamers TO England had
been ordered with view OF stimulating
exppft shipments from the United states,
southern Kansas reports that a. a result
81 damage by Hcesinn ny the wheat crop
ia some important sections Of the state
WAS failing down, tended noticeably 70
Fpfrad bulish sentiment Tho market At
10 time except during a brief period Of IN
certainty a. the outset. showed the least
symptom 81 decline
Iufaeurabie weather was chiefly respona
he for the strength Of corn. BESIDES ship.
ping demand appeared 10 have Increased
and rural offerings were small Oats we're
helped upward BY better call from the
ssaboard The crop east ~ Chicago was
said 90 be a fortnight or three weeks later
than last year,
Lower prices on hoogH weakened provi.
sions break ~ the Liverpool market
WAS also heAftah factor
Chicago Cash prietH-WHEATt No red
NOV 81 %. No . red, ti,Naml04Mi No
hard, fi.oais nlsob. No. 2 hard, ii oa9
i0tA Corn No 2 yellow, giWfgoi No
yellow, feb uiie No. yellow, eTAr
oats Ne white, sas utoei standard t0is
Msis4 Rye, No. q asAet Ma q sfmase
heedsi Timothy ttsn6a eei clover. liko
HiAAo Provisions Pork tgQhah lard
ia al ribs. ttilekNtats. harley aomisn
nf1fEH-~ unehangsdt
f9uA Receipts, ts.see eases. market. ia.
fhAREed
POTATOES =tisheri old receipts 81
fsfsl peW receipts NJ gnfsi Traas Louisiana
hni Aiahana Zach ifinmpha 81 soNito
POULTRY Alive. lever fBWs. tsN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Cash Wheat Rules Strong and Sells
From a Cent to Two Cents
Higher.
CORN GOES UP UNDER DEMAND
omaha. June 6. 1915.

Omaha, June 6, 1915
Cash wheat was strong today. selling
from cent 10 2 cents higher. Receipts
OF this cereal were rather light, but the
demand was quite active and most Of the
samples were sold on the advance. The
better grades OF corn sold Nc higher, but
there was only a few cars Of the 2s and 81
on the floor
The market was quoted generally from
le TO Ae up, and the cash demand was
good The demand for oats was moderate
but the receipts were very light. the mar
ket being quoted Y C TO Nc higher.
Rye and barley sold AZ practically un.
changed prices
clearanoes were; Wheat and flour equal
20 5,s2A000 bushels; corn, 2Si 900 buAhela,
and oats. 40s. 900 bushels.
Liverpool closed with wheat unchanged TO
id lower and corn, az M3d lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 900 bu.
and shipments OF 1895, 900 bu., against re-
ceipts Of i,2s40oo bu. and shipments Of
i,2ll000 bu. last year
Primary corn receipts were l,bsB,100 fbu,
aud shipments Of l,037,000 blu, against re-
cclptH Of l,iss,000 bu. and shipments Of
$4,000 bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts we're z.is0,00O bu.
and shipments Of $4,000 bu., against res
oeipts o. $4,000 bu. and shipments Of
Io3o 900 bu last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Adelaide Fogg
Defends Brownell
Hall Title Today

Miss Adelaide Fogg will defend her
title as tennis champion of Brownell'
Hall against Miss Elizabeth Ringwalt
this afternoon on the Brownell Hall
courts.
Miss Ringwalt won the right to
challenge Miss Fogg by winning the
annual spring tournament at the Hall.
She defeated Miss Esther Smith in
the final round, "a, OF.
Providing Miss rogg wins from
Miss Ringwat in the title round she
will earn permanent possession of the
Brownell Hall trophy, as it will be
her third successive victory.