davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-05
TO THE FARMER.

If you have anything to sell pertain
ing to agriculture, horticulture. livestock
dairying etc. write the Commissioner of
Agriculture. Baton Rouge, La. and he
will use every effort to dispose of any
thing grown on the farm in Louisiana.
The Commissioner has inaugurated
Bureau of Markets and whnts TO aid you
in every way possible.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
Plating Works

GUARANTEED nickle, silver, brass, copper and gold plating. Regulating headlights, etc. Phoenix plating Co.,, 213 E. Adams. Phone TIP. tf
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
UNITED EASTERN E
 GOING DEEP FUR ORE

The United Eastern has started raising from @ depth of 600 feet under No shaft and will soon be sinking from 590 to complete the shaft to the former depth.
 The designation of 690 in the new shaft corresponds with the 565 in No. l and 590 with 465, the latter depth having been reached recently by con- meeting the raise from the 590 to meet the shaft from the $50 It had been sunk to that depth before the install lation of the 75-foot gallows frame. To reach the present extreme depth Of the mine from No. shaft it will go a total of 790 feet, corresponding to the 665 level of No. l.
 The company will proceed with sinking immediately upon completion thereof
 The two ball mills for grinding the ore to proper mesh for the tube mills have been placed on the concrete and are nearly ready to do their part of the work. They take the place of stamps. They use chrome steel balls instead of Norway pebbles and the big cylinders revolve on the sasne plan as tube mills, pulverizing the rock after it leaves the crusher.
 A second one of the tube mills ar rived Tuesday and a third is on the way. This will be the completed bat tery. These will use chrome steel balls also, and from them the pulp will go into the cyanide, there being no anal gamation
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02

and then no board of directors or any party thereto can vote themselves a salary. It must he by two thirds majority of the stockholders of the company
 We also have in our bylaws that the board of directors cannot hypo- thecate or mortgage all or any part of the holdings of this company with out the consent and approval of two thirds of the stockholders.
 The promoters and managers of this company have great faith in it's holdings and know from experience that it would take very small oil well to make our capital stock worth ten to one. The above plain facts will bear the fullest investigation. which we freely welcome If yon are inter ested in your town, county or state you should be interested in a dee } well test.
 We will start drilling as soon as we have the necessary funds and will continue night and day until the well is completed.
 Should the concern strike artesian water in the course of their drilling, they have a standing offer for their land, which would make an excellent 2000-acre farm, that would make the stock worth approximately five for one on the par value. without any
 consideration of oil whatsoever.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02

m Grocery company as president, John F. Barker of the Barker Produce company, vice president and Y. l.. Holmes, secretary treasurer. Holmes, who came here from Shreveport. Louisiana, has had over fifteen years successful experience in the great Caddo oil fields and the expert way in which the rig has been put up, and all details looked after. indicates to anyone who has ever smeled of crude" that Holmes is a practical man.
 In addition 10 the eighty foot der rick, the rig is complete in every way, it being the one that was man ufactured by the Union Tool company of Los Angeles for the Cody people who made q start for a test well near Agua Caliente some years ago. The outfit, which is all "standard' has been very well taken care of. and all in A No. 1 condition. The boiler is a 40 horsepower the engine a 20 horsepower Fairbanks Morse. Water is now being piped from the well near the Holmes store. three quarters of q mile from the derrick. When this company was organized some months ago, stock was offered to the public on the basis that no money would be called for until the promoters of the company had se- cured, erected and paid for q comniete
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02

Right now, when the mining indus try is rightfully receiving more at tention than ever before, it might seem a little difficult to arouse public interest in oil. 4 number of well known Phoenix business men, have however, backed up their faith in "oiI near Phoenix" with their own money and now have all of the preliminary and preparatory work complete on an oil prospect in the Easter district. Easter is just around the east end of the Salt River mountains, 15 miles by road from Phoenix, and all the old oil men who have visited the property say that the indications are right in every point and feature Anyway every oil man who has made an in spection of the district has purchased stock in the venture. and the same is true of the workmen who have as sisted in putting up the derrick and other equipment.
 Everyone knows in a general way what it would mean to Arizona and the Salt River valley particularly if some one struck oil'' here. but to fully appreciate the results, one should have bad experience in the big fields of Beaumont, Tulsa or Bakersfield. The company which has done the ini- tial work here is known as the Easter Oil, Gas and Mining company, and is headed by k. C. Moore of the Wake
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02

standard drilling outfit. This has now
 been done, representing an outlay of several thousand dollars, and equip ment worth originally over S9000. The next step will be the drilling, and
 Holmes says he doesn't want to start the work until enough money has
 been paid in to send the drill down at least 4000 feet. Those who wish to visit the property can locate it easily
 by following this route: South on Central avenue to the Western canal, thence east on canal bank to point north of the new Yaqui village. thence
 south by west on the Maricopa road
 to the sign marked Holmes store, "
 then west to the store and Wellsite. In announcing the organization of the concern, one of the officers has the following to say:
 Our aim is to make money, and in order to do this every dollar spent must be spent in a businesslike man. ner We have made our capitalization small SO that each and every stock holder may come in on the ground | floor It has been our experience that stock issued for anything except hard cash does but little towards paying | dividends. For the stockholders pro- tection we have inserted in our by | laws that no officer of the company ! is to receive salary until the stock
 holders have been paid a dividend
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
LIVESTOCK
At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.-Hog re- ceipts 5000; 1Oc to 209 lower. Bulk s1040G 1O90; heavy. s10.30610.70 light, s10.50@10.75; pigs, $S50@9.75. Cattle receipts 1000; steady. West ern steers, s6.50@9.50; cows, $4.756 7.25 stockers, $5.75@S.00; calves, s650 G11.00
 Sheep receipts 1,000 steady. Lambs. S10.10@10.75 yearlings, $725@S.25; wethers, $725m7.7J; ewes, $6.75@725.
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Hogs receipts
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
OBREGON ON VACATION

MFXICO CITY Sent -cenero, Alvaro Ohregon. minister of war IT is reported, will leave on a vacation at the last of the week on account of his health. He is said to be suffering from a stomach disorder.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Sept, 1.-Wall Street. Alternate periods of strength and weakness attended today's irregular market. the feverish movement de- irving it's impulse almost wholly from the changing aspect of the railway situation. Prices were olmost uni versally strong at the outset, but stocks were freely supplied on the advance and profit taking soon wiped out most gains.
 During the intermediate stage the list again was elevated on the advance of Mercantile Marine preferred, In- spiration Copper and Kelly Spring field Tire to new records. Marine preferred touched $1.O69s. with S5S1a for Inspiration and $S1% for Kelly Springfield.
 These quotations were shaded in the final hour, when weakness in the motor group, notably StudebalIer and Winys- Overland, unsettled the entire list, the market closing with a steady tone.
 Events were watched with unusual interest because of their direct rela- tiCn to impending conditions.
 U. s. Steel was a sheet anchor of the afternoon it's early maximum plus the regular and extra dividends of .2i2 per cert bringing it up to b of its record prices and carrying other industrials with it. Professional pres sure and the temptation to realize were too strong, however, and with few exceptions these stocks closed at net declines. Total sales amounted tC 730,O0 shares
 The most significant event of the day in it's broader applications tC financial conditions was the further break in German exchange. marks de clining to the low record of 69A, 2 depreciation of fully 30 per cent i RUh!es were strong on further buying | of Russian securities but sterling ant ! francs were unchanged.
 Heavy offerings of internatiOna war issues-Anglo-F French 5's, tho
 new French notes and Canadians ! featured the lower bond market Tota sales, par value. aggregated $2,420,0 GOO 1 Y. s. Bonds were unchanged on call ! Bostcn Wool Market I BOSTON, Sept. 1.-The Commercial t, Bulletin will say tomorrow: 1 Except for spots here and there the wool market has been quiet dur mills have felt the necessity of buy l ing quickly on account of the i'm. | pending strike and full recent quota 1 tions have been realized in that way 1 Tie market is firm and holders af'
 a bit more hopeful.
 1 The goods market is without spec 1 ial features and many of the mills ar, | closed for repairs this week."
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
CANNOT SELL SHIPS Republican A. p. Leased VJire1

CHICAGO. Sept. 1-Federal Judge Landis today permanently enioined the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Transportation company from selling its nine ships to the government or France. The injunction was obtained by the Scranton Coal Company Landis held that contract with the coal company was binding.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vul- canizing Works, POT West Washing ton. Phone CPS. If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, lamp. fender, wind- shield repairing. glass replaced. Oxy- acetylene welding and brazing. Arizona Radiator Repair Shop, 4 W. Van Buren. If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02
Veterinary

DR. H. E. GERDES, veterinary sur seon. dentist. Phone e145i, S0s N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-02

Secured basis: Texas fine 12, months. SO@S3c; fine eight months 70@72c
 Territory fine staple, S6@SSc fine medium staple, S3@S5c; fine clothing 7S0S0c; fine medium clothing, 75@ Tie; half blood combing, S5@s7e; three eighths blood comping 78@S0c.
 Pulled extra. S3@S5c; A S0@S3: fine A 76@S0c: A supers 66c.
 Dun's Review
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Dun's Re- view tomorrow will say:
 "Embargoes on freight shipments and some cancellations on contracts because of uncertainties as to de- liveries due to the threatened trans portation tie-up. characterized the situation during the week Yet in spite of these conditions business made further substantial headway, new projects in most issues being undertaken with sustained confid- dence. Current buying continues, noteworthy, though ordinarily it might be checked, and divergence between supply and demand is still a factor of strength in many markets. Prices in leading lines tend upward steadily, 1 but, while the cost naturally cause some hesitancy, consumption is not lessened perceptibly. In one import ant branch after another purchasing has broadened appreciably, following q temporary hll. and producing anG distributing facilities remain made. quate to meet the expanding require ments. With transactions surpassing l those of any other year, much more business might be done were it not i for the scarcity of materials and shortage of labor, which prevent manufacturers from accepting all the ! contracts offered.
 Weekly bank clearings s3,745,141,257.
 Chicago Grain CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Nervousness on the part of many traders that some hitch in congress would prevent q l settlement of the railway strike turn ;. ed the wheat market today down fgraGe. Largely in consequence the close was unsettled b to 5sc net lower with September at $1.40% and December at $1.43A to s1.44. Corn finished A to %c down. oats H6A c off to ssc up. and provisions varying from 45@ Ale, decline to a rise of I71sc.
 Depression regarding the possible capsizal of the strike settlement did not become a dominating factor ir the wheat market until about mid day. Previous to that time the likli hood seemed to be that the action o congress would be of a nature to resul in the strike being called off.
 Word that a large export business had been done at the seaboard helped the wheat market to recover a little just at the close.
 Corn prices were highest during tho first hour. and lowest during the las hour. Oats were governed chiefly bS the action of other cereals.
 Provisions finally gave way under the influence of a sharp decline in tn. hog market The chief setback was il pork Close:
 |. Wheat-Sept. $40: Dec s143%.
 Corn-Sept. Se15c; Dec. 7219c.
 Oats-Sept f4%e; Dec. 47%c
 Pork-Oct. $26.60; Jan. $2455.
 Lard-Oct. s14.15; Jan $1475.
 Ribs-Oct. s14.15; Jan. $12.95
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
JOSEPH HAMPS0N,
RAILROAD BUILDER.
DIES IN NEW YORK

News was received here yesterday
of the death OF Joseph H. Hambson
tn Now York MI Hnmpson win be
remembered by the old timers as "a
railroad contractor He was associ-
atcd with the latc A A. Grant the
firm being Grant & Hampson. They
were contractors who built many
miles OF the old Atlantic 4 Pacific,
now the SANTA Fee coast lipc
The nrm dissolved partnership In
1855, when the railroad was built MS
lar west as Rarstow. Cal Mr Hamp-
son went to ola Mexico ana was "a
pioneer railroad builder in the south
rm republic a few years pES he
took up his residence in Washington,
u c.
Ito dicd suddenly I'm New York OF
pneumonia AND burial YVES I'm Kansas
city lie was native Of Iowa and
was 20 YEARS. of age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03

engaged with the reclamation service
The congregational Christian En-.
deavor society viii hold It's monthly
business meeting - the church par
Tors tonight A Halloween social viii
follow the business meeting
G. n Davis. 1923 East Central ave-
nue., left yesterday for Mineral Park
Wis. to visit his parents and to at
tend reunion Of the Davis family
During his absence Mrs. Davis Will
visit friends near here.
Miss Lucille Pollock, daughter OF
Federal Judge John G.. Pollock of
Kansas city. has arrived in Albu-
qucrpuc and viii spend the week end
visiting Miss Eleanor Vaughoy She
viii be- the guest Of Mrs Henry
Coors jr, next week
Kirby local, No. %. Ladies' Auxil-
i1ry to the Carpenters, entertained
the husbands Of members and ALSO
officers Of the Carpenters union at
L. . q. r. han last nieht at the close
Of the locals regular meeting. Sand
Wichcs, cake and coffee were served ,
j claire McCloskey. manager of
the McCloskcy Auto company and. son
Of Francis NJ. McCloskcy president of
tho company retugnod yesterday from
The east TIE has been absent about
four monthg a5d during that time. In
order to equip himself for all kinds Of
automobile repairing and battery
work took Instructions at the shops
OF the willard Storage battery COM
pauy in cleveland. Ohio. and other
big storage battery concerns OF the
east
Rufust S Goodrich. brother Of A. w.
Goodrich. who has been transporta,
ton Inspector for the coast lines Of
the Santa re railroad for the last few
years. has been promoted 20 train
muster for the division between Alhu-
and window. Aris Official
notice to that effect has been issued
by the company and posted at the
stations on the coast lines Mrs
Goodrich noe Miss Mcdonald, Is now
in the city visiting her parents, Mr.
ana Mrs W vs.. Mcdonald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
PAY CASH. SAVE MONEY
PHONE YOUR ORDERS IN. NO
SOLICITORS. ALL GOODS
DELIVERED.
PHONE 624
TODAY
COAL OH. GAL

GOAL OIL, CAD ................. loo
FINE APPLES, COOKING AND
EATING.
BOX or GOOD APPLES .....St. 20
New soft Shell Walnuts, b.. 20C
SUGAR II POUNDS $500
New Quaker GOOds--A Full Line.
Rolled Oats, III. ..................5C
Cracked Hominy, lbs. ........ Csc
IIominy Grits, lbs. ...........2 5c
Bulk Barley. 3 lbs 49,. ......,........25 c
Best grade of Grape Juice, pints
ana quarts. .............2 0c and 35c
Swift's Premium Bacon. Ib....... zoe
Swifts Premium Ham, Ib........2 1c
Soups. 3 cans ,.................25C
Wedding Breakfast Coffee ....... 25C
Quaker Corn Flake, per pkg &c
Tomatoes, ; 9Th. cans ..........25C
Walter Bakers Chocolate, 1 h.. 3Sc
kellogg's Corn Flakes .........,9c
Shredded Wheat Biscuits ..,...1 2c
Pulled Rice .......,...,...,....t1C
Pulled Wheat ...........,,....1
Old-fashiOnCd Stecl-Cut Oats, Pkg.
20C for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
Post TuaStics OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DC
High Altitude Baking Powder lib.
1Oc; guaranteed pure or money
refunded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
SPECIAL RATES FOR
DEMOCRATIC RALLY TO
BE HELD SATURDAY

The demonstration with which the
democrats viii close the campaign
for Bernalillo county will not be for
members Of the party in Bcrnalillo
county only. Democrats OF other
counties may take part In fact COL
y. *. 3. Sellers who has charge of
the demonstration wants them to.
The Santa Fc railway, Colonel Sell
lers announced, has eIanted "a re-
duced rate for the rally from points
between SoCorro and Santa Fee In
view of this he expects many demo-
Gratis to come from Socorro, Nalen-
cia, Sandoval and Santa Fe counti4-
20 join with members of the party in
Bernalillo county in the parade and
meeting
Colonel Sellers announced now
feature for the parade It is quar-
tet which will sing campaign songs.
Robert Sewell, Stanley Seder, Jack La
praik and Lyle Vincent make up the
quartet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
TAKES GUN FROM A
GIRL WHO INTENDS
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

Judge W w Mcclellan OF the po-
lice court saved a girl wife from pos
sible suicide yesterday by taking "a
loaded revolver away from her She
said she intended to XIII herself The
Judge saw her buying the gun in a
pawnshOp.
The girl, Il years old, came with
her husband short time ago. She
has been ul and the illness probably
brought dependency. police believe.
She paid $3.15 for the revolver, TAX
ing all the money she and her hus-
band had left. police said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
STOLEN MOTOR
CAR FOUND At
W|NSL0W, AR|Z.
Driver, Who Gives Name as
Fred Warren, Held by Off,
GERS Will Be Brought to Al
buQuerQue,

Handicapped by the fact that the
theft Of W. G. Keim's automobile was
not discovered for nearly twenty-four
hours after II had been taken, Chief
j. II Galusha traced the car to Wins
low. Ariz. and directed officers there
TO take possession OF It, Fred War
rem who drove the car to WnslOw,
was arrested and viii be brought here
TO face the charge Of larceny.
The automobile was stolen from the
garage Ia back of Mr. Keim's home,
! gl4 West Central avenue Monday
/ night The car thief gained entrance
! by breaking a glass pane In the door
/ OF the garage, reaching inside and
| unlocking IT, lie got the car away
! without disturbing any one in the
/ house Mrs Keim did not know that
! the car was gone until Tuesday night.
! She reported the loss to the police as
/ soon as she found that the car was
gone.
chief Galusha learned the following
day that an Indian had been awaken
ed at Isleta at midnight Monday by
mn automobile tourist who wanted
gasoline Mrs. Keim obtained this
clew. From lsleta the driver might
have taken any one Of three trunk
highways.
Gets Past Gallup.
Working on this clcw chief Galusha|
.telephOned to Peralta. He ascertain
ed that Mrs Keim's car had been
there but gone. The driver stopped
there for gasoline. Efforts to head
off the man by telegram were con-
tinued The chief learned yesterday
that the car had passed through Gal
Inn ANaInHg1qN ntuht h.. ~
the garage at which the car was
stopped did not report to the officers
until yesterday morning and by that
time the car had gone.
chief Galusha then made an at
tempt to stop the machine at Hol-
brook. sAriz. lie learned that the car
had passed through that town and he
tried Winslow next. The race between
the car and telegraph ended there.
From Winslow the chief received the
wire he had been looking for. II told
him that tho driver was under arrest
and tho car held by officers The car
was In good condition.
The name Of the driver given by
Wnslow officers, is Fred Warren. /
The police know no Fred Warren of
AlbuquorqQuc They believed, how
ever, that the car was not taken by an |
Albuquerque man.
wrong Man Nahbcd.
Warren will return without requi- /
siton, the police were informed. /
Under Sheriff Dick Lewis will send /
deputy sheriff after him today Mr.. I
Keim will 20 TO Winslow 10 bring back /
his car
The police sent hundreds Of telc- /
grams and postcards to points on .
main highway In New Mexico ana /
up definitely AS a result Of one of .
these kilograms a tourist, who drove .
~ Buick car-the kind taken from Mr..
Kcim's garage-Was held by officers /
ut SprinEeryille When SpringorUlle /
officers obtained a complete descrip
tiou of Mr Eeim's car and learned |
that the tourist did not have 1t they
released him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
PALMS HOTEL

Under new management Rooms
thoroughly renovated. BY day. week
or month. First door west Of Pas
time Phone ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03

Contractor and Carpenter. Special
attention paid to All kinds ~ iobhinc.
ShoTs-st2 West SILVER. Phone sI0OFt
Iau up in evenings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
DECLAMAT0RY CONTEST
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

rr,,.. ,.,,ii,,,,,,a-.. a,.l.,,,,o-,. ,o,,-
- In ,,',,.'i,,'' a.,iI
-, - ~. -,
~ IN
,,tr1, az, Nj, ~ a,,.,t,tri,,,,,
Ne -, ,,,ii ,', 'I,., -
''I WI ,,.,it
-. w ''''''' "'''" '''
.,r,i. p.,,.,,,., y1-,i.,. ,-,,s,aa,
'''a W -
.,.I,.ts,,, E,t, nnnst,s l,-jge,r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03

A vote for the Democratic tickle
means a vote against Gang Rule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03

Nauted-SiN reliable boys 10 dis.
tribute state Democrat in the city
Call Alhyight a Andorson's SATURDAY
o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03

Livery and saddle horses. Trimble',
Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03

Bitner House, S191s South First
street. Nice clean rooms; light
housekeeping rooms Phone 22i.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-03
Is. NJ. WILLIAMS
Dentist

Rooms and ), Whiting Building
Corner Second and Gold
Phone Ma eSd