davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1916-12-05

Judge Landis in his Investigations
on the high cost of living might
figure a more useful way to use the
1000 golf courses of the country
that takes out of industry 125,OOO
acres of land. would suggest that
he make the many golf outfits that
cost from SIS up into axes and that
he and the other golfers who want
exercise go into the woods and chop.
down trees for wood pulp, so that we
can be sure and get our Day Book.
We could also plant potatoes on the
golf courses and get Il, 100000 bush
els of potatoes.
Mayor Thompson can not be blam-
ed. 1t is the only way he can CO.
R. D. .
The day book., 1916-12-05
TO OUR SEX WRITER'S

10 OUR SEX WRI ERS.-l have
been a constant reader of The Day
Book since it's first appearance. l
have been deeply interested in The.
Forum, because some excellent arti-
cles formerly appeared in it's col
umns. But now it appears to me that
a few sO-called writers who are sUf-
feTing from acute sexOphobia mo-
nopolize The Forum.
The joke of it all is that these mo-
nomaniacs believe that they are ad-
vanced thinkers. It appears to these
insignificant pieces of matter that
the solution Of all human woes is to
be achieved through promiscuous
sexual relations. They forget that
evolution does not imply the throw
ing away'Of forces Of selection, but
by modifying them to suit the con-
ditions Of the age and generation.
Chastity rightly interpreted is not
prudery, nor does it imply CONT
nence, but the adjustment of all the
powers of man, both physical and
mental, so that it should minister to
his whole being. To inhibit certain
feelings of man, which when over
done lead to physical, mental and
moral disaster, does not mean self
repression, but self-expression.
The individual who tries to be too
original is almost invariably too
backward. He attempts to start life
over and begins from the savage
The day book., 1916-12-05


Vim. P. o'Brien.
WATER WAGON GREW. - Our
leaders Cor followers, which?) are
scrambling and jumping for the wa
ter wagon. w. J. Bryan, Bishop
Mundelein, DR.. Hutchison, Judge
Lahdis and Mayor Thompson are out
strong against booze since the last
election. Of course, the many states
that went dry had nothing to do with
it. They are leaders, not followers.
Then what are their reasons? Mr..
Bryan's pity must be aroused for the
drinker as drink does not hurt him.
He is about to give something for
nothing. He will speak here in Chi
cago on, prohibition without any
charge. All his other ideals must be
paid for. I would suggest instead of
wanting to adopt any new amend
ments to the constitution he would
go out to dry Seattle and use his
matchless eloqUence for the con-
stitutional right of free speech, but 1
guess he does not believe in free
speech. Runor says his rate is not
less than $3.50, but he will have to go
some before he is in the Billy Sun
day star class.
Who knows but if the good bishop
had passed around a big drink of
booze it's known antiseptic effect
might have prevented the worry
caused by Crones' soup.
The Hearst doctor can also find
out that it required more thought
and skill as a mechanic before the
machine did the work than at pres
ent. Efficiency from the bosses
point of view makes the worker a
non-thinking machine.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
SHALLOW ORE FOUND
 IN THE COPPER BASIN

Shaft sinking by the Arizona Port land Mines Co. in Copper Basin, has proven an attractive ore condition at a depth of 70 feet and samples brought to the city yesterday by Man ager c, w. Blickenstaff substantiate reports made by him of determina- tions being out of the ordinary says the Journal Miner. The product car ries gray copper as well as copper glance shown, the full 2k foot ore body averaging at least 10 per cent in the red metal. MT Blickenstaff states that this discovery was made in a central claim of the group, and not in the zones where churn drilling had been given, the new location be- ing selected from surface indications. which are now verified as warrant ing practical mining.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
COLD ROADS MINERS
 ON SECOND STRIKE
Especial Correspondence)

GOLD ROAD, July 16.-The Gold Road mine and mill employing one hundred men shut down today, a strike having been called by the Min CTS union brought about a rather complicated situation.
 This is the second strike at the Gold Road mine in less than two months. The former strike was over question of hours. This was adjusted by Manager Muir who accepted the min CTS terms but would not recognize the union.
 He explained at that time that the United States Smelling X Refining Co.,, the controlling owners of the Gold Road mine would not permit him to recognize a union.
 Following the settlement with the miners work was resumed on a con- tracting basis. The scale for machine men in this district employed by the companies direct is $450 per day, but for contractors it is one dollar more. | A man by the name of Watson se- cured the contract for the work in a certain stope and just recently he left | Gold Roads for parts unknown. Sat urday the men working under Watson were paid by the company's checks. | They were offered $4.19 per day in settlement when they demanded $5.50.
 The situation is quite complicated Whether the company is liable for the amount paid by the contractor re- mains to be proven. It is contended however that they are liable for the regular scale of $450 a day.
 The miners union here held a spe- cial meeting today and a committed was dispatched to Gold Roads to con- suit with Manager Muir He discussed the issues quite freely but he ex- pressed no desire to accept the un ions demands nor compromise
 He stated to the union officials tha he cannot recognize and will not
 The only work permitted by the un ion Is al the ice plant, the power plan to furnish the lights, the pumpin plant and a man to feed the mule that are kept under ground.
 The mill is closed tighter than
 drum. The men are hanging aroun idly. there is no excitement of an kind.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
GROOM TAXES OVER
 SUNNYS|DE CLAIMS

The Sunnyside group of gold mines II miles southeast of Prescott, has been taken over under option by H. A. Groom, of Phoenix, who plans to begin operating soon. This group was discovered in the early sos by Enoch Williams and considerable amount of ore taken out and treated by an arastra. Williams also did placer work in the gulches leading to the vein of the group. A tunnel, 2S2 feet lcng. is already on the property, eX- tending about 40 feet below the sur face at a depth where the sulphide zone begins. The Sunnyside vein is tracable on the surface for about a mile, and Groom is confident that it extends to great depth.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

A phenomenal uncovering of a rich ore body was made yesterday on the property of the North Maricopa Gold Mining Company seventeen miles northwest of Phoenix and assayed by F. w. Libbey at $139.2O a ton.
 This value appears in a sixteen inch vein, which is an integral part of a thirty-six inch ledge. All of the ledge matter pans free gold. Mine Foreman McCulloch is now cross-cut- ting what is originally believed to be fOot-wa and there is every indi- cation that this is merely a small "horse" and that the ore body con- tinues beyond it. Even the gangue
 of the "horse" pans gold. Sveral neI
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
FINANCES and MARKETS
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK July 1a. (Wall Street. Stocks displayed pronounced recuper- ative power today specialties of all most all descriptions, particularly those under recent severe pressure, scoring average gains of to points with greater advances in the more volatile issues The rise was brought about by a combination of favorable circumstances which included well defined reports of forthcoming war contracts.
 The apparent success of the new French loan, in which dealings on the when issaed" basis were made in the open market and the weekly re- views of steel trade authorities which referred to increasing tonnage of ex- ports, exercised a sentimental influ- ence. Local money conditions re- flected further case both as to call and time accommodations. Obviously advances in the stock | list were made largely at expense oi an over confident bear element which had extended it's operations to the point where any reversal might prove disastrous. Indications of urgent cov- ering of short contracts were frequent 1 during the session. Munitions and equipments like Bethlehem and Cru | cible Steels the locomotives, railway steel springs, American Car, Pressed Steel Car and the Motors and theil accessories contributed to the breadth to the breadth of the trading U. $. Steel led the market although only making on extreme gain of 1h points. The consensus of opinion is that no 'extra" dividend will be de- clared at next weeks quarterly meet ing.
 Rails were backward most of tho day, but Union Pacific, Canadian Pa ciiic, and Reading moved forward al the close. Coppers, Tennessee ex
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
ARIZONA HAS WORLD BACKED
 FUR M|N|NG

That Arizona has more possibilities for the coming and present genera ton, particularly with regard to min ing in all its branches, is the belief Of Frank L. Sizer, consulting mining engineer of San Francisco and promi- nent in his profession all over the country. Sizer is on a tour of exam ination in Southern Arizona and is spending a couple of days in Bisbee and Douglas meeting some old friends say the Bisbee Review.
 "Of all the states in the west" de- clared the visitor, Arizona appears to have more potent possibilities than all of the balance. It is a mighty good state to tie to for the young man who is looking toward a future.
 "The present price of the metals will be adjusted by the law of supply and demand in due time That pro- cress will not affect the development of the state. in my opinion. It will merely place it upon a more solid basis"
 The visiting mining man at one time was the consulting engineer for Sen ator w. A. Clark, the owner of the United Verde. He was located in Butte and is known all over the west Last year, for a number of months he was in charge of the mining opera tions at the Mascot, near Dos Cabe- EOS. On the present trip he has wis ited the Vulture at Wickenburg and a property at Chloride. Before return ing to San Francisco he will go tc
 Ruby. in Santa Cruz county. where | he will make an examination of ( ! lead zinc silver property for a Cali fornia mining syndicate.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 19.-Wheat prices showed weakness today, influenced largely by declining quotations at Liverpool md by renewed hints of a chance for peace. The market closed nervous, shade to X net lower with September at sl12A and December at $115@A. Corn finished + M 2s off to E up. oats down A to 9s@24 and provisions varying from decline to a rise of cents.
 Notwithstanding that black rust re- ports seemed worse than at any time since the infection was discovered, the wheat market appeared at first to be almost wholly under the sway of | bearish cable dispatches. It was said to be the prevailing view at Liver pool that North American supplies were large and were likely to increase in the near future.
 Persistence of the black rust ad- vices led in the last part of the day to something of a rally in wheat values, although at no time above yesterdays latest figures.
 Rain in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois gave the bears an ad l vantage regarding corn. Oats under went q sag with other cereals.
 Hea"y realizing sales by holders acted az a weight on lard and ribs Packers buying. however, was mor' than an offset as to pork. A breal in the oil market seemed to hav' prompted some of the selling of lard Close:
 Wheat: Sept, $1.12A; Dec, $115
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
RICH ORE BODY IS UNCOVERED
 IN NORTH MAR|COPA GOLD HOLE

men are being added to the force and work is being rushed daily. The shaft is now unwatered and the ledge in both the tunnel and shaft shows very strong and regular, and the muck pans freely. It is concluded by all hands that the regularity and values of the ore is beyond question. Technical
 Engineer Strickland who reported on this property thirty years ago and
 who is now in personal charge, re-
 fuses to become excited but merely
 smiles, and says Look at my old note book of long ago and permit me to say, told you so.'
 Samples of this ore are on exhibi- tion in one of the windows of the Vic Hanny store.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

cepted, were in fair demand and To- baccos augmented recent substantial advances.
 Total sales amounted to 455,006 shares.
 Bonds failed to keep pace with the stock list. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,435,000.
 United States bonds were un- changed
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

The stockholders of The Phaianx Company are hereby notified that the annual stockholders meeting of the Company will be held at the Com panys office at Phoenix. Arizona, on Monday July 24. 1916. at II o'clock A. M. in the office of the Southwest ern Securities and Investment Com pany, Room 2, Monihon Building. Phoenix. Arizona. for the purpose of electing directors and such other business as may be brought before said meeting.
 HARRY A. JAMESON.
 President.
 R. HARVEY BENTON,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

delivered off the cars without feed and water
 CATTLE: con foot cross VI. NO. l steers weighing 800 to 1900 lhs s'-5o@ 7s0; seconds S7OOd74o: com mon thin, s4.5OG5O0
 COWS AND KEEPERS; No $6.eO 1925; seconds. s5.5OG575
 BULLS AND STAGS: Good. s5 oo. medium, s4.5OG475.
 CALVES: Light weight s9.Oo; mo- dfum to heavy, sS.50
 SHEEP: (per head). Desirable wool wethers. s6.50G1OO; ewes s6.5oG675. sucking lambs. sG.OOMG.25. HOGS: CHard grain fed) 15O to 95o lbs. $S.5O@S.75; 25O to $50 lbs. sS oo @S-25; 300 lbs. up, s6.00G6.75. POULTRY: Broilers, Ice to 17c. flyers. 25c; roaste!s, 22c; old cocks Sc; light nens. 15M17c; heavy hens 2Oe; light turkeys, 25c; heavy tur- keys, 26c; old ducks, 15c: young ducks. lsc: young geese 12c; squabs unquoted. .x 1 BUTTER: Receipts, 61 200 pounds
 (Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
Wheat: Sept, $112h; Dec, $1.15.
KANSAS CITY WHEAT

KANSAS CITY. July 19.-Cash wheat No. hard. $1O7k 01.1O; No. ? red, s1.!O@1lS; July. s1O4k q ss Sept, $IO6; Dec. SLOS3G7
 Corn No. mixed. 771l G7sc: No. white, fS1H T79c; No. yellow, so DSlc; July, 76kc; Sept, 73%G%c; Dec, 62%c.
 Oats. No. ? white, 42@ @42c; No. ? mivcd. 34G37c.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

CHICAGO, July 19.-Butter un- changed.
 Eggs receipts, 1S,164 casas; un- changed.
 Potatoes lower; receipts, 45 ears; Virginia barreled, $2.OO@2.25; Virgin ia bulk, 80mS5c; Missouri and Kansas 70675c.
 Poultry alive, higher: Fowls, 1Sc; 1 springs. 21m25c.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
METAL EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 19-The metal exchange quotes lead, s6.40 asked. Spelter firm, spot East St. Louis delivered 9h.
 At London: Lead, G2S. los; spelter $50
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
LIVESTOCK At Chicauo

CHICAGO. July 19.-Hogs receipts, "A 900: market firm at yesterdays average. Bulk, $9.5o@1OOO; mixed, s9.20T1o.15; heavy, ss2O@ 1915; rough. $92oG9.4o; pigs. ss.O0m9.5O. Cattle receipts. 1i.O0o; market weak Western steers. s7.90N9 co: stockers. $5.25NS.25: cows, s3.35G9.4O; calves, $S.5o112.00.
 sheep receipts l4,O0O market veal; Wethers s6.75GS.3O; lambs, $7.OO@ 10.i0.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, July 19.-Hogs re- ceipts. 10000; market steady Bulk. $9.65G9.S5; heavy. $9.SOG9.9O; light s9.5C G9S0; pigs. s9.00m9.40.
 Cattle receints 1000: market steady Western steers, s7O0G9.35; stockers s6.00@S.o0; bulls. $5.75d7.00; calves SG.50m11O0.
 Sheep receipts 1000; market steady Lambs. s1o.00m10.35; yearlings, SIG; @S00; wethers, $7.25d760.
 At Denver
 DENVER, July 19.-Cattle receipts 400; market slow Beef steers, SC. D, mS.50; cows and heifers, $5.50@6.55 stockers and feeders, SG.00@7 60 calves. sS.O0G11.O0.
 Hog receipts, 300; market steady Top, $9.60; bulk, $94O@9.6O Sheep receipts, 6OO market steady Lambs, s1O.O0@103O; ewes, s65Od roc
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, July 19.-Mercantlle paper. AZ.
 Bar silver 61hc.
 Mexican dollar, 4Sc.
 Government bonds, steady: railroad bonds, irregular.
 Time loans, steady: 60 and 90 days, 3A @4
 Call money, steady: High, 2h; low, 2A; ruling rate, 2R
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
LONDON WOOL AUCTION

LONDON, July 19.-A moderate se- lection amounting to S,200 bales was offered at the wool auction sales to- day The demand was quieter ow- ing to dear money. and prices were occasionally in buyers favor. except for the finest clips which were firm
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
COPPER, ETC.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Copper un- settled; Electrolytic, $240Om26O0 Iron steady and unchanged
 Metal exchange quotes tin quiet and easy; spot, $36,75@37.50
 At London: Spot copper, fS9; flu lures. eS7: electrolytic, G122
 Eggs receipts, 1S,164 cases; un-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

easier; good middlings, $S.1S; midd- ling, S8.02; low middling, $7.86. Sales 5000.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 19.-The cotton market after a net rise of 3 to points gradually sagged off until at the close which was lowest for the day, the list showed a net loss of 10 to IA points. Spot cotton quiet, middling uplands, $12.95: sales none.
 LIVERPOOL COTTON
 LIVERPOOL, July 19.-Cotton, spot
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
CHICAGO PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY, July 19.-Poultry butter and eggs, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

LOS ANGELES MARKET LOS ANGELES, July 19. ri Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

Continued on Page Ten)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
SHIPPING BILL DEBATE
ENDS IN HOUSE TODAY
Democratic Leaders Express Conf
dencC That Measure Will
BE Little Amended.

WASHINGTON. May 10. - The
second day of debate or the admin
istration shipping bill closed in the
house Thursday night without any
substantial change being made in
the measure. All debate closed
Friday afternoon and although less
than seventh of the bill has been
considered for amendment thus far.
democratic leaders Thursday night
expressed confidence that il would
go without material amendment
They are extremely uncertain. how
ever. regarding its probable fate in
the senate
Rep. Bennett OF New York occu-
pied most OF the time Thursday in
proposing general amendments.
Reps. Humphrey OF Washington ana
Towner of Iowa made futile attempts
to strike out the provisions designed
TO give the secretary of the navy and
the secretary of commerce places on
the shipping board They insisted
that the presence OF mem bers Of the
on the board would
other members and pre-
vent them from giving their best
services.
Speaker Clark took the floor in
behalf OF the bill. and Minority
Leader Mann spoke against it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
CD. T. To De
MUSTERED OUT
One of Four Others of |. N. G.
Held inefficient by War
Department.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 19.-Adj.
Gen. Frank l.. Bridges received no
tice from the war department
Thursday that federal recognition
had been Withdrawn from four COM
panies of the Third regiment. I. y.
G.. of which Col. A. l.. Kuhlman
of Auburn. is commander. Five
other companies of the same regi-
ment are placed on probation.
The four companies which must be
mustered out because of inefficiency
are Company c of Monticello; Com
pany d of Kendalville; Company f
If South Bend. and Company G of
Portland These companies had
been on probation since the last an
nual inspection by federal military
officers and according TO the report
received from Washington Thursday
they are not considered as having
shown sufficient Improvement 10
warrant their retention in service. %
The companies which are placed
on probation because they are not
considered at the present time by
by the war department as being eff
fcient. for federal purposes are.
Company A OF Albion; Company
f. of Elkhart; Company II OF War
saw; Company I of Plymouth. and
Company l. of Valparaiso
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19

forces can not success sfuily cope
With this evil alone; they must have
the cooperation of the parents and
OF every man anC woman who is in
teTested i'm the moral uplift of the
youth of o1r community"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
CROSSES OCEAN TO WED.

International News Service:
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 10
Ethel Collirson was married TO Al
fred W. North after crossing the
ocean from England 10 meet him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19

Hard hitting sermons are not
wanted at the Trinity Episcopal
church here. according 10 the Rev.
Mercer Green Johnson. who has
just resigned his pastOrate.
MY vestrymen want me 10 run
the church like grocery store
please the customers said Dr.
Johnston. "One Of my vestrymen
told me that my sort Of religion
was interesting but it was bound 10
hurt business. / told him il hadn't
hurt the business / was in"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19

Sound travels through dry air at
the rate OF so feet q second: through
water at 24O feet q second. and in
steel wire at 1880 feet a second.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-19
Correct and "Peppery"
Styles for Young Men

If you're young man. you surely want to get
acquainted with this Store-itS great place for
you. Typical styles of youthful, distinctive
models that are the fulfilment of good taste and
good judgment; ultra fashions of the hour for the
alert men, high school men and young business
men; new and artistic coloring. We offer the
young men maximum values in clothes at SIS,
$3.50, $40, $3.50, SIS, $50
Put your faith in our clothes at $15-you hs
best clothes for the money you can buy. 1t may
You can figure the situation yourself-we buy IL
advantage of our buying power is yours. The S
faction for all men-the clothes are $40 values
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-12-08
ALLIES ORDER
BLOCKADE OF
GREECE FORTS;
ALIENS LEAVING
Italian Colony Only Alien Citizens
Remaining in Athens, Says
Report.
COUNTRY HAS ABOUT
TWENTY DAYS. SUPPLIES
Germans Preparing for Powerful Of
fensive in Macedonia, Says
Report.
COUNTRY HAS ABOUT
TWENTY DAYS. SUPPLIES
(By United Press)

Wy OAACOu ACS0)
London, Dec. 8.-The disciplining
of Greece by the allies has begun. A
blockade of the ports of Greece has
been formally announced by the
French government. This, with the
previous British and French orders
against the movement of Grecian YES
sells from the harbor, is expected to
cut the kingdom off from supplies.
Dispatches from Athens said that the
members of an Italian colony are the
only alien citizens remaining. Greece
has enough supplies to last 20 days
against a blockade, it is said.
London, Dec. 8.-Details from Ger
many indicate that the Rumanian
government made a mastery evacua-
tion of Bucharest with minimum
losses.
Paris, Dec. 8.;-The French bat
tleship Suffren has been classified as
lost. It was an 18-knot battleship
of 12,750 tons and cost $6,OO0,OOO.
London, Dec. 8.-The official state
ment says that German troops along
the whole Monastir front are being
strongly reinforced. It is presumed
that these forces are being diveSted
from the Rumanian theater of war
and it is believed that the Germans
are preparing for the Inauguration OF
powerful offensive against the
Franco-Serbian- British forces
in Macedonia.