davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

sl21k in the final hour, and closing at Sl241s, a net gain of a point Other new records included Bethlehem Steel I'D 15 points to s6S4, Utah Copper one to Sl1413, Central Leather $71s to s11O, American Beet Sugar F to $105l5, and Chino Copper 1s to s65A
 The more prominent industrials and equipments, with leading metals, made extreme gains of one to two cents in the first hour, but this advantage prov edN to be no more substantial than the advance in investment rails, whose ear ly gains of one to almost two points were mostly replaced by net losses ot as much.
 Estimate of the important cereals embodied in the government crop re port were more variable than in the preceding month, further deterioration in some staples being offset by gains in others
 Bonds were firm with the initial rise in stocks, but receded moderately later Total sales, par value, $4,670,O00 us bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Activity of ex- pert houses in absorbing offerings car ried the wheat market sharply up grade today, the rise once amounting in some cases to 5asc. Prices closed unsettled 1@c to Bc net higher, with December at s1S7 to sLS7as and May at s1.SS% to s1.S9 Corn gained 1Ac to 2Ac, oats ss @ 34 to 7sc and provisions seven to 22 cents.
 Despite intense interest in election results, the course of prices in the wheat trade seemed to depend chiefly, if not altogether, on non-political factors. The upward tendency of the market was shown early. Special significance was attached to reports that foreigners were exchanging futures for cash grain at a rapid rate. Higher prices in Argentine. assisted in causing the rise
 In the late transactions rather sharp declines from the top quotations of the day were recorded owing to profit talk ing.
 Wet weather had a strengthening eff feet on the corn market. The govern ment crop report was expected to be bullish, but the Washington figures
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

given out after the market closed ir- dicated a much smaller yield than the trade generally had estimated. Oats merely reflected the strength of other cereals
 Gains in provisions resulted from buying on the part of houses with for eign connections. The best demand was for lard
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
FINANCES AND MARKETS
[Republlcan A. p Leased wire1

I''UPUDICdT E. F. Ltaseu WTrcJ
 NEW YORK, Nov S.-It is 10 eXag- geratlon to declare that not in a gen. eration has the stock market been sWayed by such important and con- Iilctlng conditions as attended today's extraordinary dealings. Politics was the one crossing topic of discussion. all other considerations and deyelopments being swept into the back ground in the intense excitement surrounding the outcome of the presidential election.
 The session witnessed a tournover of about 2,100,000 shares, of which U S steel furnished over 25 per cent.
 Steel was at all times the central figure, selling up to $125 at the open ing. advancing point at mid day to the new maximum of $126. falling back to
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Nov. s. - Mercantile paper 9kc; sterling SO day bills s4.71A commercial 50 day bills on banks S4.70%; commercial 60 day bills S4.70A :, demand s4.7511-16; cables $4.76 7-16.
 Bar silver 715sc Mexican dollars 55c. Government bonds steady; rail- road bonds firm. Time loans soft, 60 days PA G3c; 90 days 3M3Ac: six months 3A m3i2c. Call money steady high 2hc; low 2he; ruling rate 2Ac, last loan 21sc closing bid 2hc; offered at 2hc.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
METALS

NEW YORK, Nov. Stopper firm; electrolytic, first quarter S29.00G30.00; second quarter $2S.00m2900
 Iron firm; No. l northern S240OM 25.OO No. 2 $23.5O@245O; No south ern $2250M23.00; No. ? $22.25@2275.
 Tin firm; spot .65643.00
 At London: Spot copper e124; fu- lures G119; electrolytic G147; spot tiI &1S3, los; futures G194 15s
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
eAeMrRs oWINc PLAN

The agricultural extension depaFt- ment of the state university is prepar- ing for blowing contest at the eX- nerimental farm. one mile east Of Mesa. to take rlace on Saturday. No- vernhar 9. The contest9n+s arc to see who can plow the straiehteSt fur row over a distance of 6n0 feet of land prepared for the purpose. Each fa rr,oer is to nrovide his own team and blow, the latter to be a 10linch or
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
INCOMPLETE ELECTION RETURNS

Incomplete returns from Mesa pre- cincts show the following votes east: Wilson, 625 Hughes. 340 Campbell, 97q. Hunt 134. Kibhev. 247; Ashurst. 257. Hayden. 404: Eads. 156. Ns born 2S2 Prochaska, 204. State treasury. Johnson, 2l5; J. A. Cam?- hell, 215 Auditor: Boyce 246; Mer- Till 217. Snnervisors: Bowen. 3T1; Pra Ashaw. 151: Dana. 2S9: Reed, 155. Sheriff: Will,ev 255, Roberts. 240. Treasurer: Webb, 2G7; Allon. 294. Stapley. ran well ahead of others for state senate.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
Arizona.

larger. The prizes are worth whiie, the first one to he S15, second $10 and third s. The university will furnish the judges. The purpose of the con- test is to bring the ranchers of the valley to the farm and talk over maj ters agricultural. and also endeavor to get the farmers into closer touch with the farm in an endeaVor to be of mutual assistance to each other. Fur ther details will be given out in the papers.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

Pallis Pictures presents Dustin Far mum tonight at the Majestic in David Garrick" a vivid though stimulating play. which carries heart interest and conviction. The final chapter of Peg O the Ring will be shown.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
Typewriters

REMINGTON WINS = Remington wins speed championship at the h. ternational Amateur Typewriting con~ test New York Business Show, Octo- her 18th, 1916. Miss Hortense $. Stoll- nitz, operating a elf-starting Rem ington, made the wonderful record of 137 words net per minute for the half hour. 11-bh
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
Dressnaking

GOWNS, SUITS, Blouses, Trous- seaus, Remodeling Special attention to mail orders. Will do shopping. Mrs. R. Tatum, 509 N. Third St. Phone 121S. II -dp
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
GREAT INTEREST IN ELECTION

Tuesday night the returns were given out from the Western Union of ii Q at Everybody's drug store and thf house was crowded until long after midnight As bulletins favorins eithe~ candidate would come in the respective partisans would cheer the announcement. The Hughes element seemed to enjoy the evening some what more tEan their opponents. All day yesterday knots of men were on
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
SCHOOL CAANGES

Owing to the resignation of A. M. IIinds from the principalsnin of the commercial denartment of the high school C. A. FiersHn was appointed tn the position and P. A. Fn'}o~ of SHn Francisco has been er0ployed as as- sistant iu the department
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
SouthSide News
Notice

Will pay highest cash price for tur- keys. Phone me and will come to see your turkeys. Am located at Lightning Transfer Co, Phone IS.
 J. GOLDBERG,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

HOUSEKEFPER WANTED .-- IS
 miles from Hillside Arizona. cattle ranch. Call at Wells Fargo Express
 Office for particuars.--Adv bs
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
FEATURE ATTRACTION

feature attraction, combining vaudeville and motion pictures, is scheduled at tonight's bill at the opera house.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
THE ELECTION LOCALLY

Tempeans continued to show their interest in events in the political world yesterday as they did Tuesday night, when returns were bulletined at the opera house from the Western Union service. In the local race, the democrats and republicans shared honors. J. H. Cummings, the democratic nominee for justice of the peace receiving a good majority, and J. H. Woods. republican
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
Rszors Snarpened

RAZOR BLADES re-sharpen2d shaving supplies. POS W. Washington
 tf
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
DUSTIN FARNuM TONIGHT

the streets each asking tke other what was the latest news.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
Wood and Coal

>>>>--~>>~~~~----->~~--->>>
 Five Points Wood and Coal Yard Vim. Wetzler proprietor. Phone TITS Give ns trial if
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
Vulcanizing
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, lamp. fender. wind
 shield repairing glass replaced. Oxy scetylene welding and brazing. Arizona Radiator Repair Shop. w Var l Ruren tf
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
Veterinary

DIR. H. '. GERDES, veterinary sur. sson- dentist. Phone i4s1 s0s N 1s Ave t
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

Continued on Page 1O)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

]. C. GOODWIN. of Tempe. demo- cratic candidate for Representative Adv. bd
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
Florists

Cut Flowers-Plants, decorations Rrazee's Phone 35S2 29 w. Adams tt
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

MAKE sl0O act like sl.50 Suits cleaned and pressed. S1.00. Palace Tptlnrtne Co Phone 12A2 If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09

Mesa,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
Cleaning and Pressing

SPECIAL Ai.--Gentlemen's suits cleaned and pressed, t100. Arizona Cleaning Works, Mrs. L. Wilson. 235 East Washington If
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

tion to be reestablished. He com
planned Of great pain in his head, and
it was during this period that he ar
ranged n system of communication
against the time when speech should
leave him altOgether-Onep pressure Of
the hand for yes" two for no" 1t
was well that it was arranged, for by
evening his voice had gone from him
BY hand prcssurcs. after that. he an
sworod our questions. and when he
wished to speak he scrawlcd his
thoughts with his left hand. quite leg
IDLY, on a sheet of paper.
The fierce winter had now descend
cd upon US. Gale followed gale. with
snow and Slcct and rain. The seals
had started on their great southern
migration. and the roOkery was prac-
tically deserted. ! worked feverishlv.
In spite of the bad weather. and of the
wind which especially hindered me. |
was on deck from daylight till dark
and made substantial progress.
| proitcd by my lesson learned
through raising the shears and then
climbing them TO attach the guys To
the top Of the forcmast. which was
Just lifted conveniently from the deck
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
POSTSCRIPTS

The Russian senate has been in ex-
istence since III.
An average of one ton Of solid and
liquid nourishment is consumed every
year by a healthy man.
Australia's last census revealed the
presence of 52951 naturalized British
subjects.
An expedition of Norwegian scien.
fists is studying the natives. flora and
fauna of almost unknown regions OF
northern and central Asia
One of the queerest requests on rec
ord has been received at San Antonio.
Tex, from Dr. Guy a. X. Marshall OF
the royal bureau ii entomology. Lon
don. IL is for a certain flea. which
lives in the eye of bat. and San An
tonic. the only town in the world
with a municipal bat rOost, is about
the proper place to go for it.
Using radioactive phenomena for
the basis of their calculations, two
British scientists believe that the world
is at least al ,O00,OO0 years old.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
HAD BROUGHT PAS PRAYERS
Lad Conveyed Substantial Comforts
for the Family Of the hf-
flctcd Pastor.

On" upon tim" sickness cam. 10
the family Of the poorly paid pastor
uf a country church It was winter.
and III" pastor was i'm financial straits
4 number OF his flock decided 90 meet
Al his house. and Offer prayers for ,tn
speedy recovery of IN" sick ones ami
for material blessings upon IA" pas.
tors family. While one Of the G.a
CONS wds offering fcryyut prayer inr
blessings upon the pastor household
tlyrc was loud knock at the door.
when the door was opened stuut
farmer hoy was seen. wrapped ,r
comfortably What do YOU want.
boy" asked ono of the elders 'i'yc
brought pas prayers" replied the boy.
Drought pas PRAYERS" What do YOU
mean Yep. brought his prayers.
an they're out in the wagon. Just
help me. an we'll get EN- in In
y,stigatiun disclosed the fact that
pas prayers consisted of potatoes.
flour. bacon. cOrnmeal. turnips. ap-
pies. warm clothing, and a lot of Jrl-
lies for the sick ones. The prayer
meeting adjourned in short order
Omaha WOrll-IIerald.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
EASY TO DETECT THE LIAR
Scientific Tests Have Shown How
Plainly a Deviator From the Truth
May Be Distinguished.

When a nsfn is telling lie he
breathes differently from when he is
telling the truth The difference was
discovered by Lleans OF some tests
made upon his St dents by Professor
Renussi ot Italy
He prepared carda bearing letters,
figures and diagrams and distributed
these among his pupils. These were
required 10 describe the ards cor
rectly. except in certain cases when
the cards wer" marked with a red
star. and '-he students receiving them
were required to describe them ia lsely.
Each student was watched carefully
by his fellows. who. ignorant OF the
nature of the card. tried 10 Judge from
his manner whether he was telling the
truth or not The watchers were un-
able to judge with any certainty.
Under the direction of Professor
Benussi the time occupied in inspira-
tion and expiration was msaSH,sd.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
Kills Kitchen Odors.

One Of the most useful applications
Of electricity about the household is a
motor-driycn exhaust fan for the k!tch
On. Attempt to ventilate this room
by opening windows and doors is
bound to fail. especially in the winter
time. Without ycuti,atOr :h" odurs
from cooking will penetrate ;hc entire
house and liugor in the rooms long
after the meal itself is gone. The
motor-drivcn fan consists, as the
name suggests. Of small motor at
tachcd to a powerful fan in an upper
pane OF a window. near the range. The
device is mounted well toward the top
OF the room. The motor is attached
10 the lighting circuit and provided
with suitable snap switch for start
ing and stopping it, During the Opcr-
alton of cooking the switch is turned,
and the fan forces out a steady stream
OF air, carrying with it al smoke, gases
and Objectionable odOrs.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

are on the east side. thus indicating
that the whole vast field of sand is
slowly travelling eastward This prog
ress has necesSitatcd number OF
changes in the roads in the southern
part OF Little Humboldt valley during
recent years. In some places in this
region the telegraph poles have been
buried so deeply that they have had to
be spIiced IN order TO keep the wires
above the crcsts of the dunes. The
sand is Of light creamy yellow color
ana forms beautifully curved ridges
ana waves that are covered with a
network Of wind ripples. and many OF
These ridges are marked in the most
curious manner by the footprints OF
animals. which form strange hero
glyphics that are sometimes difficult
to translate
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
Where the Games Of Yesteryear?

have wondered sometimes why the
boys in the town where | live now new
cr play marbles or spin tops. In the
past five years | have not seen a sin
gle game Of marbles or once heard the
shrill request. Gimme a peg at yours.
1t is not strange that the slingshut has
vanished, for automobile tires use up
all the available rubber. tut why
should tops and marbles vanish from
the earth? They have gone the way
of the delightful chidrcn's matinces
at the old Boston Museum, no doubt,
and the Kate Grcenaway books. and
the jaCkstOnes little girls used TO toss
by the hour. sitting on the front steps.
1t makes one feel middle aged and
mOurniuily reminiscent. - From the
Atlantic.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
LAKES SWALLOWED BY SAND
Valleys Of Northwestern Nevada Have
In the Past Absorbed immense
Volumes Of Water

The large prehistoric lake which
flooded a number of the valleys OF
northwestern Nevada at a very recent
geologic date, but has now passed
away. was named Lake Lahontan. in
honor of Baron La Hontan. one OF
the early explorers Of the headwaters
OF the Mississippi The lake covered
approximately $500 square miles at its
greatest expansion. and in its deepest
part. the present site OF Pyramid lake.
It was at least $50 feet deep-that is.
its surface stood approximately 500
feet above the present water surface
of Pyramid lake. The ancient lake
had no outlet except the one that led
straight up. Its waters being dissipat-
ed entirely by evaporation A large
area a few miles north OF Winnemuc.
ca is covered with sand-dunes formed
since the disappearance Of Lake La.
hontan. The dunes are fully seventy.
i've feet thick. and their sleeper slopes
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

..t.y. tho flesh ne might break out
and do Cur a,rc-fauca warranted
,bf. s,,.o NJ mind and we went about
or- yor,, with arys.tv a,wavs upon
rs
rpos .oIy,J rho r~ot,cn which had
,~f-., ,rr,ror tho eror,ness Of the
smear. r, v,e rho mrrDipg Of the
,.trg 1,v tr., .,v,rna tho roramas,
y,r,. ,r. 5nci. aud rr,c..I,d 10 square
IFS hrtt - dt ,bo st.n Here | was
,s,.,c;.Iy o,.Lu.ard sawed and
..rn,r.5 and rhssarrJ the wcathcrcd
,,oaJ rir il, had m. anDrarauce of hav-
i,,, b..r pr,,y,f NV some gigantic
mouse nut II fttod
"I, nil ,,.,rl, l.,o,r :, viii work ..
rrt.d
"Do vo,, l,oyr u,c.or Torlor's final
t.s- os ,r,rn %. Maud asked
shook NV head and uausrd I'm the
an, a. Fr-loGgfng the shavinrs which
had drfrt.d down NV neck.
Can We make il work? Can We
trust our lives to it, is the test
He is a favpritr Of yours" said
"Whcn | Gismautlod my Old Pan
'heOu and cast ont Napoleon and
Caesar and their fellows. straightwav
erected new Pantheon" she an
swcrrd grarcly. and the first | in
stalled was Doctor Jordan"
A modern hero"
And a greater because modern. "
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
CHAPTER XTXil.

Il think my left side is going. Wolf
Larsen wrote the morning otter ms
attempt To fire the ship. "Th" numb
ness is growing. can hardly move
my hand. You will have Ia speak
louder The last lines are going
down"
Are you in pain" | asked.
| was compelled 70 repeat my CUES
tion loudly before he answered.
Not all the time"
The left hand stumbled slowly and
painfully across the paper. and ii was
with extreme difficulty that We de
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

and the measurement was taken again
Immediately after he finished. 1t was
found that the uttcranC> OF a false
statement always increased and the
utterance OF a true statement always
diminished the quotient obtained by
dividing the time OF inspiration by the
time Of expiration.
DR.. Anton Rose, commenting on
these results, remarks that the dis.
covery furnishes a certain criterion
between truth and falsehood. For
even clever liar is likely TO fail in
an attemp: TO escape detection by
breathing irregularly, Professor Be,
nussi having discovered that men are
unable voluntarily 10 change their res.
piration so as to affect the result.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
Housewife Works for Others.

The hired girl does not ycarn for
technical training, according 10 the
women who have conducted Mime
apolis survey of the domestic help
problems: also, they say. the average
household could not afford 10 employ
a highly skilled worker in the hiHtcr
land of the back porch. Eros, it seems,
is quick to discover comciy cooks who
have gained proficiency and the
hOuseHiic's time and labor in training
girl all so to making comfy some
home other than her own.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
April 2o, 1915,

Germans won victories at Ypres,
in Champagne and along the Meuse.
Germans began an offensive
along entire East Prussian front.
Russians beaten back in Carpa-
thians.
Allies landed many more men on
GaIIipoli, but at Gaba Tepeh were
driven back by Turks, who sank
IL sloops carrying troops.
German aeropIanes bombarded
Be!iort and Epernay.
kurds massacred Christians in
Armenia.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
Close to the Truth,

A friend came to visit US one eve
ming and became much attached to my
little niece, who is three years old
She was asked: How would you like
to visit me some time. dear? | live
in big boarding house" The child
replied quickly: "Oh, | know what
that IS. You sit alonc IN one room
and eat In the basement
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29

Bunk.
ciphercd the scrawl 1t was like
spirit message" such as are deliv-
cred at stanccs of spiritUalists Tor a
dollar admission.
But | am still here, all here" the
hand scrawlcd more slowly and pain
fully than ever.
The pencil dropped. and We had to
replace it in the hand.
when there is no pain have per
feet peace and quiet. have never
thought 50 clearly. can ponder life
and death like Hindu sage"
And Immortality" Maud queried
loudly in the ear.
Three times the hand cssayed to
write but fumbled hopclessly. The
pencil fell. In vain we tried to re-
place it, The fingers could not close
on it. Then Maud pressed and held
the fingers about the pencil with her
own hand. and the hand wrote, in
large letters. and so slowly that the
minutes licked off to each letter:
"B-O-S-H."
1t was Wolf Larsens last word.
"bosh," skeptical and invincible to the
end. The arm and hand relaxed. The
trunk of the body moved slightly.
Then there was no movement Maud
released the hand The fingers spread
slightly. falling apart of their own
weight, and the pencil rolled away.
do YOU still hcdr?" | shouted, hold
ing the fingers and waiting for the
single pressure which would signify
Yes" There was no response. The
hand was dead.
Il roticed the lips slightly move"
Maud said.
repeated the question. The lips
moved. She placed the tips Of h"r
fingers on them Again ! repeated
the question. Yes" Maud announced.
We looked at each other CXpectantly.
What good is it," asked. What
can we say nOw|
oh, ask him"
She hesitated.
Ask him something that requires
no for an answer" ! suggested.
Then we will know with certainty"
Are you hungry" she cried.
The lips moved under her fingers.
and she answered, Yes"
viii you have some beef?" was
her next query.
NO" she announced.
"BeCf-tCa?'
bn
she said quietly, looking up at me.
Until his hearing goes we shall be
able TO communicate with him. And
after that"
She looked at me queerly. | saw
her lips trembling and the tears swim.
ming up in her eyes She 3wayed
toward me and | caught her in my
arms.
oh, Humphrey" she sobbed, when
will it all end? | am so tired. sc
! tired"
She buried her head on my shoul
der, ner frail form shaken with a storm
of weeping. She was like a feather
/ in my arms, so slender, so ethereal
she has broken down at last" !
thought. What can do without her
! help"
! Rut | sOOthed and cOmforted her.
| till she pulled herself bravely together
| and recuperated mentally as quickly
as she was wont to do physically.
/ Il ought to be ashamed OF my
self she said. Then added. with the
whimsical smile adored. but | am
! only one small woman"
.Tn EE CONTINI,EDl
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
April 2a. 1915.

Terrible battle at Ypres contin-
ued, with varying fortune.
He7vy fighting continued in
Lzsok pass and Stryj regions.
Allies established line across tip
of GalIipoIi peninsula.
French cruiser Jeanne dare dis
abled at OardanelIes.
German aeroplane dropped
bombs on American tanker Cush-
ing in North sea.
Aviators of all armies made
many raids.
Secretary Bryan answered unfa-
VorabIy Germany's note on sinking
Of the Frye.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
All Should Be Advertised.

There is no lc2itima'" business,
manufacturing an article which people
want or should have. which cannot
be advertised. The thought that there
Is not enough profit in ii ,iu" o. goods
Tor advertising is frequently a fal!a-
cious one The idea that only novelties
can be so exploited and that staples
are not susceptible % advertising haa
been proven to have no real iOunGa.
ton.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
April 80, 1915.

French and Belgians gained in
Belgium.
German gun sheIled Dunkirk
from position 22 miles away.
Germans repuIsed French at lie
Mesnil and Flirey.
Russians checked Germans on
left bank of VistuIa and near Colo
vetzko and Nadvorna.
Turkish troop ship sunk in Oar
danelIes.
Zeebrugge bombarded from the
sea.
Zeppelin dropped bombs on Suf-
folk towns.
The Madison journal., 1916-04-29
April 27, 1915.

Allies repuIsed German attacks
near Ypres and DiHmude and cap
tured several towns.
German attacks at Les Eparges
failed.
Russians began another offensive
around Uzsok pass.
British battleships Majestic and
Triumph badly damaged in Darda-
neIles attack.
Allied airmen bomparded dozen
towns.
international Womens Peace
congress opened at The Hague.