davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-09
BALTIMORE.

O310A 4HAOAS
Special Dispa tch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 9.--Wheat-Quiet;
spot No. ? red. 1.167; spot No. 2 red
western, LIN: May No. red. 1.1s1a;
steamer No. red, 1.041; receipts. 49,
129 bushels: exports, 1886 bushels.
Corn-Easier; spot contract. 791a;
May. 1911; steamer mixed. 1914 re-
ceipts. 66.24o bushels; exports, 20S,775
bushels
Oats-Easier: standard white, SIN;
No white, so: No. I white. 47alS: re-
ceipts. 2s2.99l bushels: exports. 271,919
bushels. ~
Rye-steady: No. western exports.
l 1.02a l.02h: receipts. 1870 bushels. ex-
ports, 103,761 bushels.
Hay-Firm; No. timothy. unchanged; !;
No. 1 clover mixed, unchanged.
Grain freights-Quiet; steam to Liv-
erpool per bushel unchanged, picked
ports per quarter unchanged.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. May s.-wheat-spot
No. Manitoba, 13s; No. 8. 12s 51zd; No.
1 northern spring. 12s Sd; No. 2 red
western winter, lis Sd.
Corn Spot American mixed. new.
lis
Evening star., 1916-05-09
Bankers Dine.

The board of directors of the Security
e;-s and Commercial Bank gave its
third annual dinner to the employees OF
the institution last night at the Hotei
Cordon. the occasion being the third
.n,iyerssry of the establishment of the
bank.
That the stock recently sold at $i'o
share was cited as an evidence OF the de-
gree of prosperity that mas a,lel.uea .,a, ,me
hank Charles W. Darr was toastriastei
IuIiI,s | Pevser president OF the ihsti-
tuition; George H. Judd. D. a. ho"%rus
and a number of others spoke "ite
George r. Linkins. vice presloen' VI ~.
irstItution. outlined a plan for per-
notuai savings club Deposits OF the M
st;t1tion have Increased 100000 during
the past year
Want Larger Gold Reserve
THE Ssnate committee on banking
and currency todry recommended pas
sage of bill to permit the holding oil
a larger portion of gold bullion and
foreign gold coin as a reserve against
gold certificates than is at present au-
,borized The measure. recommended
bt Secretary McAdoo. would permit
the issuance of gold certificates against
gold bullion and foreign gold coin to
the extent of one-third of the total
gold certificates outstanding, the other
;wo-thirds being secured by goid con-
stored in the vaults of the Treasury.
In submitting the matter to congress
Secretary McAdoo said that there is
a. present a total of gold coin stored
amounting to approximately 81 ,0oo, 900 600
and that the amount of gold bullion
held as a reserve against gold certifi-
Gates had reached the prescribed one
third owing to the heavy gold influx
since the beginning of the European
war
Evening star., 1916-05-09
POWDER STOCKS.

Quota tion. furnished BY ". B. Hibos 4
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
THE PEARL IN THE OCEAN BED

A little pearl lay mourning in shell at the bottom of the sea- Why am I left here alone it said. while my companions have been taken away to adorn the courtiers who stand before a king" Am l not as good as they?"
 But as I wept and complained it grew. Day by day it became larger until at last is was the biggest and most beautiful pearl in the whole of the ocean. Then it was taken up by the pearl fishers. and it was overjoyed 10 think it would shine upon the neck of some fair lady.
 It was not destined for courier however. It was placed in the yer, front of the kings crown to be admired by all and then the little pearl that had become a big one could see how foolish it was to have wept. For wh;lt ii had rested in the shell it had growr bigger and better than it ever coult have been if it had its wish From My Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
FRUIT AND OLIVE
 GROWERS HOLD AN
 IMPORTANT CONF FAB
Decide to Hold Off Action On Importation of Trees
 from Outside

An open meeting was held at the
 Chamber of Commerce yesterday af
 ternoon by the growers of citrus and
 olive orchards in conference with the state commissioners of agriculture and
 horticulture, relative to a quarantine
 being placed upon olive nursery stock
 from out of the state points.
 F. H. Rockwell, a former member of
 the commission. W. J. Murphy and
 others, spoke in favor of the quaran
 tine and MT. Knox, local agent of the
 Kirkman Nurseries, and others spoke
 against it, after which Dr. MOrrell,
 the state entOmologist, made an eX tended report giving the situation as
 he had been able to ascertain it to
 date.
 After the meeting adjourned, the commission carefully reviewed the evil dence that had been presented. Much of the information that the entomolo
 gist's office had been able to acquire from California, from which point most of the imported olive stock comes, was incomplete and contradictory, and the commission decided that it would be best to give the office until it's next meeting in June to complete it's in- veStigationS so that it might be fully informed upon the situation before taking final action. If quarantine is placed at that time it will give outside nurserymen plenty of notice before taking orders for another year. Con- siderable olive stock has been con- tracted for from California for spring delivery. These shipments however will only be admitted after the most care ful inspection by the entomologist's staff
 The board is thoroughly alive to the danger of permitting nursery stock to l be brought into the state from any district infested by tree pests. At it's | meeting today it took occasion to re- affirm it's previous action in quaran- timing the state against outside impor- | tatiOn of citrus stock. Horticulturally
 the state is now the cleanest in the
 union and the commission intends to I do everything within it's power to keep
 the bars up against all diseases or par
 asites that in the future might menace
 its orchards or fields.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
WILSON

The Wilson school closed its fourth month with a slight decrease in at tendance. due to bad weather. The following is the report: Grammar Grade, Miss Hadsell, teacher-WhOle number of days attendance, 322 1-2; whole number of absentees. 2 1-2; number tardy 15. The pupils having perfect attendance were Glen Wood, Rebecca Ament, Clarence Dunne, Gil- bert Lindgren and Julia Westover.
 Intermediate Room. Miss Harmon, teacher-Total enrolled. 2l: total ao- sentecs. F; tardy. 3. The pupils with perfect attendance were Paul Bates. Sydney Barkley, Alice BertinO, Alice Barry Pearl Grove, Evelyn Kjelgren, Alma Mundall Milton Mundall, Mar win Pollock, Clifford Reid, Lloyd Smith, Winifred Tait. Roy Tait and Phillip Woodring..
 Primary Room, Miss Smith, teacher Total attendance, 3S4; total absen- tees, 62; tardH, g. Pupils having per feet attendance were Katherine Berry, Robert Figero. Willie Crabtree, George Grove, Harold Galbraith, Alfred Nor gan, Alice Morgan. Alma Patrick, Stanford Pollock, Charley Porter and Phillip Thompson
 The Christmas program was a grand success. All of the seats of the Audi torium were full and a few people were obliged to stand. The parents had secured a pepper tree and dec orated it very beautifully with drap- cries and tinsel. A great many pres ents were bought during the day and placed on the tree and at it's base. Following was the program rendered: Song ...............Gr .Grammar fupllS Recitation-"A Letter to Santa"
 ........... ....,...... Gail Lunsford Recitation Lerette Cooper Song-"Away in a Manger" "........
 . ........ Primary Pupils Recitation-"A Christmas Stock
 ing '...............Ph Philip Woodring Recitation ....... Marian Lunsford Recitation-"The DiscOverer". .....
 ................ Lloyd Smith Song-"Christmas Stockings. ...... Recitation. .Chas. Thompson
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
SHE'S MAKING GOOD AGAINST B|G ODDS
Phoenix Girl Who Has Struggled With the World
 and Has Conquered
Alice Matheney has made good.

Alice Matheney has made good.
 The pretty 17-year- old ward of the court was given her chance a few months ago when she was transferred from the home in which she had been pla ced to the Sisters hospital where she began a nurses training course. Last night she left for California to continue her training
 Since she was a tiny tot of three, Alice has not known a mothers love.
 She and her two sisters were thrown practically on the world when they were taken in charge by the court. Their father could do but little for them, and the probation officers who came to their aid found them homes. While she has tried her best to be happy, Alice has been woefully discon- tented. It has always been the old story of religious debates. She is a deyout Catholic and when Protestant influence made itself felt she yearned
 to be among her own people. Finally the opportunity came and she was per | mitted to enter the Sisters hospital She took readily to her work and was loved by the Sisters, whom she loved But l don't want to stay in Phoenix l l want to go to California where nc
 one knows me and begin all over l again." said the girl yesterday. q know l have never done anything wrong, but the fact that 1 have beer
 a ward of the court may be msunder-
 stood. I am going to forget all thai
 and just remember that to be nurse I <1
 and become efficient. l will be free
 too. to follow my religion, which mean.
 a great deal to me-"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
ANOTHER coMMiTTEEMAN-The

ANOTHER cOMMiTTEEMAN-The name of A. F.. Halstead was added to the committee appointed by the cham Der of commerce to make the trip to AJo in the near future.
 A THANKFUL LETTER = The chamber of commerce is in receipt of a letter from Gillispie Kinsport and Beard. tourist agency thanking the chamber for it's courtesy in showing a
 party of tourists around the valley.
 The party was here some time ago.
 FLORENCE TO HELP-A clipping
 from the Florence Bulletin received at
 the chamber of commerce, states that Florence will be represented by a com mittee to meet with representatives from other parts of the state, to tor
 mulate plan for having Arizona rep resented at the San Diego Fair. AT THE JEFFERsoN-H J. Led ger, Salt Lake; Frank Servin. Red burg. Idaho; Paul Snyder, San Fran. cisco; II. s. Harley, F.. H. Krampe los Angeles; L. H. Timble, Los An geles; c. B. Held and wife City: U. L. NeWlanu, CnlcdSO, J. Hicks Chicago.
 PERRY REsIGNS-R. S. Perry, whc l for the past 19 months has been en- gineer at the Indian School. has Jeff l that service. Perry made a good rec. l ord al the school, running his depart ment in the time he was there s1572 2
 cheaper than it has ever been done be. 1 fore.
 1 FORESTERS HERE-Arthur 1 Ringland chief of the Forest Servic. of Arizona and New Mexico, witt
 headquarters at Albuquerque, was ii
 the city yesterday conferring with sec. retary Harry Welsh of the chamber O 1 commerce relative to the building O roads through the forest preserves l NEW CITiZENS-T men asked Uncle Sam to take them under hi 1 wing yesterday. Those who wish {, | become citizens of the United State are Percy A. keene. who was borl at Blrton-on-T Trent England Juli, Saucet. born at Isaba, Spain and Jos,
 Arrese. whose native city is Aburrial , ta, Spain.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
|EvEN STRONG DRINK MAY NOT BE STOLEN
Nandals Desecrated a HOli- day Gift to a Phoenix
 Attorney

Despite general rumOrs to that ef- feet, James F. Westervelt, local at torney, yesterday denied that he con- templated bringing suit against Wells Fargo X Company. According to gos- sip, MT. Westervelt was to institute proceedings because of the fact that a Christmas box addressed to him was footed before it reached it's destination. The sad part about the matter is that Mr. Westervelt cannot replace the contents in Phoenix.
 In stating that he would not bring action against the express company he insinuated that suit however might be brought by the shipper.
 The holiday remembrance sent MT. Westervelt by New York relatives was box containing twelve bottles of perfectly good whskey. Only two bottles were in the package when it was received. The question is, who is going to make the ten bottles of booze good?
 ''l have laid the facts in full with a copy of the Arizona law with the New
 York shippers and will let them take their course" said Mir Westervelt. Although this liquor was sent me as gift my interpretation of the law is that man has a perfect right to ship 1t in for his own personal use"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
MUSICIANS UNION
 THIRD ANNUAL BALL
Large Orchestra to Be Fea- tlre of This Years
 Dancing Festival

The third annual dance to be given by the Musicians Mutual Protective Association, local 5S6, A. F. of M.. will be held the evening of January 18th, at Hatrick's hall.
 The dances given by the Musicians each year, are considered the quint- essence of dancing and musical art A large orchestra made up from mem- bers of the union furnishes the music. This year thirty musicians have vol unteered their services, and probably the largest orchestra to have ever played in Phoenix will be on hand.
 Invitations will not be issued, the general public being invited. Admis- sion will be charged, but as yet no price has been fixed
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
SUIT FOR DlvoRcE-An

SUIT FOR DlVORcE-Anne Free man yesterday filed suit for a divorce against Davey Freeman on the grounds of desertiOn.
 ON ROAD TO REcOvERY-A. c. Ozanne. of the Tempe National Bank. who was operated upon at the Sisters hospital recently, is greatly improved in health He will be at the home Of his son, P. H. OZanne, on North Third street, for a few days until he is able to be taken to his home on the south side.
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - The board of supervisors in business ses- sion yesterday protested against the city's attempt to narrow Van Buren street for paving purposes. The board will fight any action instituted to change the present line. Among other
 matters considered was the building of
 culverts in the Tempe drainage dis
 trict, which was favOrably acted upon. BICYCLES FILING UP - Chief of Police George O. Brisbois is becoming worried at the speed with which un- claimed bicycles are piling up at the police station. He says that their are many good wheels that owners are probably looking for. and advises that people who have lost wheels recently visit the police station. There will be a sale of unclaimed wheels before l long.
 BIDS ARE OPENED-Bids were opened yesterday by City Manager Craig for the furnishing of materia and installation of the new orna- | mental electric lighting standards
 There were several bids in part, bu 1 that of the New State Electric Com pany of S1S055, for the furnishing O | the material and installation of th' | 294 standards recently contracted fO Iwith George Williscroft. was the onl. one complying with the call for bids It is likely that the manager will rec ommend that the contract be awarded to this concern.
 GATHERING OF UNIVERSITIES colt was well represented at the an nual meeting of the Bar Association il Phoenix yesterday. P. w. OSullivan the presiding officer: Hon. H. H. Lin ney, speaker of the house of repre- sentatives of the special sessions O l the first state legislature. Judge J. j Hawkins and Clifton Rutherford wer among those in attendance from tn \ Mile High city. Judge Baughn c Florence and County Attorney Mat thews of Cochise county, were anon the out -of-town attorneys who adde to the brilliancy of the gathering.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11

NOTARY PUBLlc-The secretary of state yesterday issued a notary publics commission to C. M. Quinn, of Clifton.
 UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: J. P. Dillon Mrs. A. P. IIendrickson, Mrs. T. L. Lewis. An drew Parker Warner, Jack Warren, Homer King and Edward A. Scoffer.
 A SUCCESSFUL OPERATlON- Drs. Boido yesterday performed a successful operation for appendicities on Henry Yrnger, a member of the local Moose lodge. The patient was reported yesterday evening to be re- covering nicely.
 ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT - Charles Noland alleged to have em- bezzled $40 from the Moose club of the Nulture lodge, was arraigned ir Judge De SouZa's court yesterday. His bond was placed at sl,000 which ht failed to furnish. His examination was set for Friday.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11

Recitation-"A Last Years Doll'..
 ..................... Marie Sta Cruz Instrumental Music. Mary Barry Exercise e......... Second Grade Boys Song-"Christmas Time" "..
 Primary Room EXercise-"Christmas Mending Bee
 ....... Primary Girls citation-"Greetings to Sarta"
 ............H Harold Galbraith
 The Sunday school also gave nu- merous selections by the choir. and there were violin and piano selections after which Santa arrived and pre- sented the presents.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for Jan. II; by
 Special Phone to The Republican
WEATHER TODAY

Republican A. p. Leased Wre1
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-For Ari- rain south; snow north portion colder. Wednesday, generally fair
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11

175 head fine Holstein calves, year lings, two-year- old, springers and milk COWS: will be sold at auction at State Fair Grounds, Il o'clock Tuesday.-Ad- Vertisement. bb
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11

HAGAN RANCH of 300 acres for rent cheap; 70 acres alfalfa, balance grain land; all good land with plenty of water Crook X Pafford, Tempe. -(Adyertisement) bg
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11

Don't fail to attend the big sale of fine Holstein stock at Fair Grounds, January 11th.-Adv. bb
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11

WANTED - A tubular boiler at once. Phone 124R2, Hall Bros.-Adv.
 hg
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11

WANTED : A tubular boiler at once. Phone 124R2. Hall Bros.-Adv.
 bo
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
"FORD TOPS"

Standard Mohair (worth up to $25. Ford touring cars only $9.75 fob. fac. Ford Roadsters only $7.25. All othe 5 pass. cars 75c additional. Read made. Complete including backs an trimmings. See me at once.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11

LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday -. .6 Rainfall yesterday ..............O .O
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-26

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures of an aching back. the annoy
ancc of urinary disorders, the pains
aud dangers of kidney ills will fail
to heed the word of a resident of this
locality who has found relief. TIL.
following is convincing proof.
Juan Mendoza, mason, Las Cruces.
\. Mex. says: II have had to bend
over and do heavy work in an awk-
ward position. My back got so bad
that | couldn't straighten and had
to quit work. My feet were so swol-
len | couldn't stand. had headaches
aud dizzy spells and felt miserable in
every way. Doan's Kidney Pills cur
cd me-"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
Mr.. Mendoza had. Foster ilburns
/ Co, Props, Buffalo, N. 7.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-26

The A. A. A. il to be the sole ar-
itrator and First, Second and Third
Speed champions win DO chosen by
its rales. Goodrich Silvertowns or
any other make tire may be used for
the events that this large concern
is, unsolicited, offering these awards
for. Following is a letter stating
their lew on tho matter.
Akron, Ohio, Moy 23.--Although
Goodrich Silvertown Twin Cable Cord
Tires are already the accepted tire Of
the racing driver, and are bought
and paid for in every case, generous
recognition Of the selection by ont
right purchases by drivers Of racing
cars OF Silvertown Twin Cable Cord
Tires, for use in contests under no
influence of money consideration for
so doing has just been announced by
the B. +. Goodrich Company.
The American Automobile Associa.
ton, the official association Of car
owners OF this country, has prepared
rules to govern the determination Of
the actual champion for tho season
Of 1915 and will be the sole Arbitrator
regarding such award.
The Silvertown Cord Tire is uni
versally recognized as the type of
construction insuring the best results
in speed contests and is almost uni.
versally used by racing drivers
There is no reason why the Good
rich company should extend any
award for the purpose Of inducing
the use Of Silvertown Tires, and il
does not, but gives outright without n
string tied to it OF any kind, whatso
ever, Ten Thousand Dollars, divided
between the authoritatively dcterm-
ined champion, the second and third
in order, quite irrespectie of the
make or kind Of tire that may be
used by said winners.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-26
Discrimination Against Demlng

The following petition is being cir
culated by Secretary II. A. Lone and
is being universally signed. A sim
iliar petition will also he signed by
merchants at Mogollon.
WE, the undersigned merchants
and citizens Of Deming, New Mexico,
herewith protest in writing to the fol-
lowing ruling made by Second Assist
ant Postmaster General, Otto Prneg.
er, and addressed TO the Postmaster
ut Deming, New Mexico, prohibiting
the post office at Deming from ac-
cepting and forwarding from any
consigner more than two hundred
(20O) pounds of parcel post to any
one consignee:
"A two hundred (200) pound limi-
tation be placed upon all shipments
and that the amount to be accepted
from any one person or concern ad-
dressed TO the same party or COM
pany be not in excess of two hundred
(200) pounds daily"
We find upon investigation that the
above ruling is rank discrimination
against Dcming merchants. making it
impo- bic for them to compete with
merchants in other cities included in
the second zone, as well rs cities out
side of the second zone. rs establish
ed by the Post Office Department.
We also find upon investigation of
shipments from various points with
IN and without the second zone that
large consignments from Albuquerque
and III Paso are being shipped ia
Mogollcn by n combination use OF
railway freight and the parcel post
system. There is no weight limita-
ton attached to these shipments from
post Offices within the limits Of the
second zone.
Under such existing condition. W,
merchants and farmers Of Deming
being limited to two hundred 900
pound shipments each day, are un
able to compete in this marketin.
Geld. which is nearer and righifull!
belongs to Deming.
The merchants in Mogollon ar
obliged to pay more for their ship
ments than IL Deming were given tn
same privileges Of the parcel pos
system rs Las Cruces. Socorro an
other post Offices within the secon
zone.
We do not believe the Post Offic
Department wishes TO he partial {
one or two sections, and in so doing
sacrifice the prosperity of Denim
and vicinity. The discriminate
against Dcming is unwarrantcd an
the forcing Of higher prices upon tn
merchants Of Mogollon is unfair I
them.
Summing up our complaint. th
parcel post system is favoring som
post Offices and is discriminatin
against Deming. Therefore. we q
Dcming respectfully but firmly re
J quest that the two hundred 200
! pound limitation placed upon th
Deming post office he removed in
mediately.
We also instruct our Senators, 4
r. Fall. and Thos. p. Catron, an
Representative r. c. Hernandez,
Congress. TO Immediately take TIL
matter of adjustment mp with secon
assistant postmaster general Oti
Praeger, and attend TO seeing ths
the discrimination against Deming
removed at once.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-26
County COMMISSIONS

announce myself as candidate
for the nomination for the office Of
county commissioner from the second
district, Luna county, subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries
Tuesday, June @, 1916.
+. l.. Nordhaus.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-26
Assessor

announce myself as candidate
for the nomination for the office Of
assessor Of Luna county, subject to
the action of the Democratic primar-
les. Tuesday. June 9, 1916.
Jos. A. Stump.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-26
For Sheriff

I announce myself as a candidate
for the nomination to the office Of
sheriff Of Luna county, subject to
the action Of the Democratic primar-
les, Tuesday, June Q, 1916.
John W. Hyatt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-26

I announce myself as n candidate
for the nomination to the office of
superintendent of schools Of Luna
cunty, subject TO the action Of the
Democratic primaries, June Q, 1916.
Frank +. Nickel.