davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
Flour and Feedstuffs

Colorado patent, $6.S0 self-rlsing flour. S69O Tennessee flour, $6.70; Michigan flour $765; Idaho flour, $6.6o; hard winter wheat flour, $6,25; Minnesota spring wheat, S6 80; pure wheat shorts s34; brown shorts, $S. pure wheat bran. $29; c. $. meal. 71a per cent, $34; Cremo meal S2S, C. $. hulls, sl9 per ton No. l timothy hay. s23 per ton; pea green alfalfa, west ern, $27; southern alfalfa, $22; mixed feeds, per ton, S3a; oats, per bushel, No white, Gc; corn. per bushel, 96c; corn meal, s1.7S per 2-bushel sack; chops, $1S5; poultry food, $1S5 per sack; dairy Icou $50; Johnson grass hay. $15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
SEA FOOD PLENTIFUL ! ON MORRIS AVENUE
No Changes in Quotations as Exchanges. Were Closed
 on Account of Holiday

A shipment of red snapper was received by the Standard Fish company yesterday morning and was sold within an hour. Snapper has been very scarce in Bir- mingham markets for more than a week. Mackerel is plentiful.
 Business on Morris avenue was brisk yesterday, although there were no changes reported as yesterday was observed as a holiday by all exchanges. Today's quotations follow:
 Poultry and Eggs
 Commission Merchants Price) Fryers-2oc.
 Hens--171ac.
 Guineas-35c.
 Boosters -10c per pouud. Fresh Country Eggs-20c; graded, 22c. Turkeys-Live, 22c; dressed, 24c Geese-75c. or 13c pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
Meats
Creamery PrOduct-

(NVholesale Selling Price) Creamery Butter-39c process butter, S31ac; oieomargarine, lo@25c; country but ter, 25c.
 Full Cream Cheese-191xc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22

SAFETY RAZOR blades sharpened bet ter than new, 25c dozen. Send them parcel post Robert Prowei Stove O.,
 Birmingham. 4-lO-t1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
Hubbard Bros. X Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square, N. change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associate
 Members Liverpool Cotton Association sale cSsrSotton and Cotton Seed Oil for futuv sery, Special attention and spot cottl for delivery. correspond-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-22
ONE CENT 4 WORD|ONE GENT 4

RATES-One cent a word a day: ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser- tiOn. CnSt must accompany order.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

NORTH DOMINION TO.
 OPEN OFFICES HERE

One of the favorably talked of re- gently organized mining companies of this state is the North Dominion Cop per Mining X Development Corpora tion, of Globe, Arizona. MT. Samuel Sutherland, secretary ana treasurer of the company is at the Jefferson hotel, and states that fifty thousand shares of treasury stock of this com pany has been allotted for sale in this city and that offices will be opened here in the vicinity of First avenue and Adams street, Thursday. Ore asSaying ten per cent taken from very shallow depth, and there are twelve shafts sunk on our thirty seven claims, averaging from 20 to 125 feet in depth
 Mir w. H. Mercer, the former owner of the property. spent approxi mately sixty thousand dollars during the past twelve years in developing and rowing the existence of large ore bodies. The North Dominion prop erty adioins that of the Inspiration Dominion Keystone Company, and is directly on the Arizona Eastern rail- road, ard only three and one half miles from the city of Globe.
 The company now has force of men on their property sinking a permanent working shaft. at which it is supposed high grade sulphide ore will be shipped from a depth of I less than 400 feet, within the next few months.
 | L. L. Lichtfield, a successful mer- chant of Globe, and formerly mining man of years of experience, is presi- dent. A. Billiard, who for a number of years has been operating mining | in ic = dent of the company, and Samuel Sutherland, formerly secretary treas urer of the Routree Southerland Cherry Corporation, of Richmond Va, one of the largest concerns in that section. is secretary treasurer of the | North Dominion Company.
 l Mr Wm. Richards and w. Fl. Mer- cer will have charge of all mining operations, and they are both men of ability MT. Richards having been connected with the D. C. Copper Com pany, of Morenci, for the past eigh- teen years, and MT. Mercer's ex- perience as mining man dates back more than forty years, he having nlin- ed in the Clone district for the past eighteen years. and was connected with large mining properties in the | southern states for years previous. The company has issued a very com prehensive prospectus. giving all de- tails in connection with their prop erty and showing cuts, etc. A large quantity of ore will be on display at their office here.
 The subscription price of soc will soon be withdrawn and price raised to either seventy-five cents or one dollar. is stated by MT Sutherland This will be decided at board meet ing this week, Par value of the stock is sl.00. Arrangements for listing the stock on the New York curb are now under way.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
] ADJUSTMENTS ARIZONA OFFERS
 TWO FAMOUS STARS
ADJUSTMENTS

The Marriage of Molly-O," the new Triangle picture featuring Mae Marsh and Robert Harron, is said to be one of the truest pictures of Irish life yet shown upon the screen.
 The settings in the little shamrock village were arranged by a technical staff that had to do very little rum maging into books of their extensive library for most of the members had actually spent part of their lives on Irish soil So there is loving care eX- pressed in the fidelity to fact shown in the picture.
 One of the most elaborate series of scenes is an Irish fair A complete village was built on the studio grounds for the express purpose of taking these episodes, and there one may see jaunting cars swinging through the place, pigs and cabbage which IS the crude way of saying bacon and greens-rattling Irish jigs and all the rest of the many things that go tc make up life under such conditions.
 Throughout all the little flashes of | insolent gossoons Ogling the coleens. a jaunting car and hay wagon catching at the wheel huhs and the drivers getting down to fight it out, distributing prizes for the best pigs. and so on, there is emphasis on two pcints-lrish blarney and Irish love of a good scrap. The result of this emphasis is the linAing together of all these episodes into the spirit of the play The story has romance, it has blarney and it has fight.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
June Caprice at the Iamera

The favorite star, June Caprice, will be seen again tonight at the Lamara in Little Miss Happiness" which the William Fox studio people claim to be the sweetest story ever told" It is a story of love. self-sacrifiec and devotion, and is different" from any picture, with the same general theme, ever produced. In it, the young country girl, who has been the sole support of an aged grandmother, as sumes the guilt of a friend and, thereby, almost wrecks her own hap piness. Of course, everything comes out right in the end but the ad- ventures and troubles of the heroine are not ended until the final curtain and the audience is kept on the qui vive throughout
 The photography is of a high order. and the scenery is unusually attrac- tive. The picture drew large audi ence at both shows last night. and many favorable comments were heard. The Hearst International Cartoon and Fashion service completes an un- usually good bill
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
100000 JURY; GALL
 ISSUES FUR vEN|RE

When the grand jury appeared in the superior court yesterday in an swer to summons issued last week there were but 13 present of the 21 called. It was learned that the ab- sent had either moved from the county or had some other good req son for not appearing, and more names were drawr, and the jury called for 9:30 o'clock this morning The names added to the jury list are C. C. Greene. Frank J. Blount, ]. s. Meard, s. s. Greene, G. J. Hammons. J Y. Dowles, Fred Christy and Charley Fouley.
 A matter that will claim the atten- tion of the jury this session, is that of J. F. Lee. who was given his pre- limin1ry nearing on a felong charge in Justice DeSouza's court yesterday. The charge on which Lee was held to answer to the grand jury has to do with his alleged treatment toward eight year old Cleo Davis, daughter of J. M. Davis.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

obsecurity to opUlence, by reason of his splendid power, only to learn that crushing people and things is not conductive to happiness,e and when he breaks down he learns to live in doing good for those whom he de- spised, and is brought back to his sweetheart. In finding her, he finds the girl whom he loves and helps, after she and her young hunsband have faced punishment for taking money that did not belong to them Rreese has a sparkling role in this Metro play, and one that fits his big nature will. A Drew comedy and the Pathe weekly fills the bill out to overflowing. The usual matinee is on twice this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
ASKS SHERIFF ID
 K|DNAP SWEETHEART

Appealing to the sheriffs office to aid him in his affairs of the heart, Angelo Rivera, a twenty-three year old Mexican youth asked that Jeff Adams or his deputies kidnap his sweetheart, Dolores Valenzuela, that she might become his bride He de- clared that the girls parents kept her q captive, and although she was will ing and even eager to marry him she was not given the opportunity Yes terday she managed to send him word to meet her at the circus While her father and mother were enjoying the fascinating acts. she proposed to steal quietly from their side and join her lover. He went to the performance
 In all that throng he was unable to
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
MANTY'S TITLE ID
 MINE |S CONCEDED

The deed which Frank Manty was compelled to sign at the point of a gun was cancelled and the title to the val uable mining property near Wicken- burg now stands in Manty's name.
 Mark Rogers who threatened to kill Manty if he did not sign the paper deeding him the mining claims will be given opportunity to prove his interest in the property Wednesday afternoon at l.: 30 o'clock in Judge Lyman's divis- ion of the superior court. Manty claimed one-half the property, the share given him by Rogers for his part in the location work. When Rogers was convicted of a crime he turned the mines over to Manty and after serving his term in the penitentiary returned to Wickenburg and by force secured all rights to the mine
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Plaza

The third installment of the serial. "Beatrix Fairfax" is the attraction today at the Plaza theater. It is en- titled 'Billy's Romance" and is the story of a messenger boy who writes to Miss Fairfax on love problem This involves Beatrix and Jimmy Burton in a kidnapping case. A man escapes from Sing Sing and is secret ed by his sister in her apartment. In sending message to her brothers
 confederates. she taps the Morse code on the window pane with her thimble. Here Billy comes in recognizing the message. It is a threat to kill his little sweetheart's father He hastens to Beatrix, and without further ado they start out to stop the crime and rescue the little girl. On the same bill will be Jack" an American drama, with Jack Richardson, Anna Little, and Alfred Borzage.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
SURVEYORS ARE HALTED

The surveyors of the Mesa Clark dale railroad route have been held up at the southern edge of the Mcdowell reservation. The agent has refused permission to cross the Indian lands until he receives instructions from Washington. It seems that there will be no trouble about securing tie needed consent and in the meantime the surveyors are compelled to take things easy
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
TAEX WENT

Mesa yesterday gave a fine example of how pleasant it is for towns as well as brethren to dwell together in unity. Mesa went to Phoenix Mesa and Tempe and the entire southsde all in one accord and perfect unity of desire with the capitol city, hurrying to the same objective point, pouring their souls and their pocket books, freely forth in the one great aim-to see the circus-And certainly they saw it. One Mesa man borrowed q children and loaded them all into a Ford Meanwhile. Mesa for the day was deader than the proveroial door nail.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Edmund Breese at Columbia

Edmund Breese who created the part of Ryder, in the original Lion and the Mouse, is to be seen today and tomorrow in "The Weakness of Strength" a Metro play in five acts laid in the New York City and the great untracked woods of northern Maine.
 MT. Breese has the best picture part of his career and he plays the great rugged woods giant with that dash and carriage that characterized his earlier productions in the legitimate The stcry of this play is one with double love theme running through 1t. The big woods captain rises from
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Chaplin In "One A. M.," Last Time
 Today

Today the Lion presents Charlie Chaplin in his very funny comedy, "One A. NJ" for the last time. Chap lin has the stage all by himself for the entire two reels, and some of the funniest work in his career is seen in this comedy Vivian Rich in The Wayfarers.' a three-act drama is also seen today, making a very en- tertaining program. Tomorrow the Lion will offer Kathlyn Williams in Thou Shalt Not Covet," the story of which is based on the commandment, Thou Shalt Not Covet Thy Neigh bor's Wife, Tyrone Powers also plays a lead in this. The last of the Athletic pictures and a Sally and Napoleon. the funny monkeys are also on the bill for tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
M, E. AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odist church will meet at the parson- age tomorrow. As this is the first meeting since the summer vacation, all friends and members are urged to be present The election of officers will take place and general plans for the years work will be discussed. This will be an all day social session and each member is requested to take one prepared dish for lunch.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
THE FASHIONS

The Lesueur- Spillsbury company are sending out invitations to a fash ion show to be held at from to II D. m, Thursday of this week. Young ladies will appear in the latest styles of ladies wear. As an additional in- duccment to the public to visit their fashion show. the firm will present q free ticket to the Majestic, to each visitor. The Mesa orchestra will play at the store during the evening of Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Tempe News Notes
WOMEN ID STUDY
 MEASURES TONIGHT

The Republican Woman's league will meet this evening at eight o'clock at the city hall. All women. regardless of party, who wish to discuss the meas ures to be voted at the coming Novem Der election. are asked to meet with them. The amendments to be dis cussed this evening are Exemptions From Taxation" Prohibition" and Initiative and Referendum"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

MT. and Mrs. Frank Hanna and baby son Lyle, left the valley Saturday even ing for Seattle, Washington, where they plan to make their home. J. B. Flumerfelt, formerly of Tempe, is in the garage business in that city. and Mir Hanna expects to become associ- ated with him in that business.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
RICHMOND CHANGE

The Richmond Cafe yesterday passed into the management of o. Albertson, who has recently arrived in the valley from the state of Washington. Albert son plans on a general renovation of the house with the end in view of cat ering to the best of patronage
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
OVERLAND WEEK

Last week was Overland week on the south side, five cars being placed by Agent s. z. Earle, during the course of the seven days. The sales included cars for Will Loos of Gilbert Mrs. L F. McLennan. of Tempe; J. K. Will liams, Tempe; A. N. Porter of Mesa and John DeVine.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
AT THE CIRCUS

Tempe was fairly well depopulated yesterday with its contribution to the attendance at the circus. From early morning the stages did a rushing bus
 mess and they were so crowded at times, that many resorted to the trains for transportation to the capital city.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Mesa News Notes
MEXICAN YOUTH |S
 SERIOUSLY INJURED

Ambrose Valencia, a Mexican boy aged fifteen years, is at the Southside hospital in very serious condition as the result of an accidental gun shot wound. The boy was out hunting Saturday afternoon and while driving along, his gun slipped to the bottom of the wagon. He reached over and taking the gun by the muzzle started 10 lift it, when the hammer caught on the seat and the weapon was dis charged
 The shot entered the body at the fifth and sixth rihs. clipping off a
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

short section and some of the missiles found lodgment in the left lung.
 He was hurried to the hospital and found to be in a serious condition the wound being so deep as almost to expose the heart.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

locate Dolores and with a break in his voice, he told his troubles to the officers. pleading that they make it possible for him to wed the girl of his choice.
 He declared that Dolores was twen- ty-one. He said that while she was dutiful daughter, in this one thing she felt she had a right to disobey her parents. and would not hesitate to do so if she but had the chance. He stated that the Valenzuelas ob- iected to him because he was a Mexi- can and they were Yaquis
 T nm a good steady boy" said the would be bridegroom. I am a section hand for the Southern Pacific, and l can support wife. You get her for me"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
MAJESTIC TONIGHT

The Phantom,r the new Triangle feature. starring Frank Keenan an Enid Markey, is considered one of the best detective stories since the famous Rallies series. Also a two reel Key stone comedy Poor Papa
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
DEMOCRATIC RALLY

County and precinct nominees on the democratic ticket are due for session at the city hall in Tempe this evening. A general rally is planned.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

Double attraction at the Opera House tonight Bluebird Photo Play in Five Acts. zoo F. NJ. to S:30 P. NJ. Fol- lowed by Democratic Rally. It
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
MASONIC MEETING

The Masonic order of Tempe will hold a special session tomorrow even ing in the Odd Fellows hall. Work in the third degree is on the program.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING

meetlnS or the republican club IS called for Thursday night at the city hall. There are important matters to be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
A WEEK OF WEATHER

Maximum and minimum temperature figures for each day during the week ending Sunday were recorded as fol- lows at the chronological laboratory
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
TOItvE IN WASHINGTON

AUTO FOR HIRE. Tempe Garage Tempe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07
OF
GRAND trunk
..0[lNl|)H ON HILL, Ill. SHIP |! |H1|I|P[
&c lSS8gs s0 S1sssssodsSsN =
Edison ]. Chamberlin, Railroad
Builder, Alnsng Notabies on,
Il, q Great Northern ais II,

Edison J. Chamberlin of Montreal,
president of the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway. the map Ehos sise e7epptea 20
have repaatA diy sfefAsed a0S giSef tp
his American citizenship. though by
doing so he could have attained a
title; from the king OF Britain, will
arrive In Henoluln;' next Wednesday
In the Great Northern, for q short stay
In the islands.
Mr.. Chamberlin is accompanied by
his wife and they have in their party
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Fetter and Miss
Fetter. Mr.. Chamberlin ranks next TO
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy as the great
est OF railroad builders now living In
Canada. He was born at Montpelier,
VT, and began life as a timekeeper In
car shops at st. Albans, Vt II.
Others on the Great Northern In:
clude Judge A. A. Wilder OF Honolulu,
on his way back from Washington;
DIR. and Mrs. H. J. Carter. prominent
St Paul people; j. de CardoYa and wife
Of New York, Waldo g. Paine OF SPf
kane traffic nanagef % the SPOKANE
& Inland Empire RaaMay, and shis
party Of more than 80. Spokane people,
and N. E. Gedge, secretary and treas
urerS OF the lnter.Island. When the,
ship left San Francisco she Is said
to have carried more than ;3S5 cabin
passengers. sS 'fSseiI-i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07
Sen. BROUSSARD'S
Joint RESOLUTION
INTO COMMITTEE
Senate Finance Body Receives
Measure Introduced BY
= Louisiana Man
SUSPENDS TARIFF LAW
EFFECTIVE ON MAY ]
Today's Action is First Legista.
tive Step of Plan Backed
By Administration

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. z,
The first legislative step in the
plan Of the national adlninistra-
ton to raise necessary revenue by
the postponement of "free sugar"
was taken today in the senate.
Senator Robert F. Broussard OF
Louisiana, Democrat, introduced a
joint resolution providing for the
suspension of the provision of the
Wilson Underwood tariff. law
which would admit sugar without
duty on May ] next.
The joint resolution was imme-
diately sent to the senate: finance
committee of which Senator Sim
mons Of North Carolina is chair
man. M ~ u. 3. f;,'fsi :
Senator Simmons has already
expressed. himself as. assuming
that the duty will be; retained be-
cause Of the revenue Necessities Of
the government. Senator Brous,
sard is one az the most conspieu-
GUS figures in the fight to retain
the tariff, rsRrese9ting the peo-
pie Of Louisiana And Their great
sugar indhstrys ,s ad-f q ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07
STUART MIGHTY MUM: a - :
''HoTHlNG 'Tu,SAY" ,.'%, !,
RUMoR tBovf I REM 1: OVAL \!

Sc On ssprs eScasions CIRCUIT Judge
Stuart dectihes to-taik sfof publication.
This was his busy day nj that respect.
81 Asrepeft yestefiaS 10 theierfsct that
5pdge Stuart h&d been! remover ed from
the eitTait court bench seaused coAsid.
,efabies excitement M seaie seircies.
,tddge stuart, however, eoalas not bezin:
ddeed TO confirm, of sdsuy thegfepoft.
Seen In bis chambers today, Judge
Stuart was asked regarding the re.
port. He did not seem surprised when
old what Dame Runior had to say
about him. 49,.
Il haven't seen, IT," said the judge
probably referring to newspaper &C.
counts Of the report
...Is the report 1trne!" he was asked.
Il have nothing to say" he answer
ed abruptly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-07
REFINING Agent
ISUNsUCcEssFUL,
SAYsLATEsTN NEWS
Frank C. Lowry, Sales Agent
For Federal Co., Not Getting
Support for Internal Taxa.
ton Plan

Hawaii's interest in the sugar
tariff has resulted in much dis
cllssion Of the possible effect on
tariff Legislation of Frank C. Low.
ry's effort to secure publicity for
his internal revenue taxation plan,
The New York sugar. refining in
terests are alleged to be behind
Lowry'sf recent propaganda for
the imposition Of a cent per
pound consumption tax on the do
mestic sugar crop, and this pro-
paganda, the American Cane
Growers Association charges, is
q part of the general plan of the
refining clique" to stamp out
competition. from the domestic
siigar farmers. t-sl /
To get the latest Washington
news ,on. Lowry s Ecampaign the
Star Bulletin cabled to its Wash
ington correspondent and today
received the following reply 4 i
Washington, D; G, Jan. q
Lowry crusade accomplishing no
thing. Sugar situation upchsng-
ed. Outlook continues favorable.
No hitch anticipst ed. - = a
Lowry, saIss agent for the 'Esd.
eraI Sugar Re filming Company, has
advocated the internal revenue
tax on sugar for more than 4 -Yesr.
The Cane Gr6Wers Association
declares that . fsesht grAschition
BY. Senatpr Fpre, calling dipoafthe
treasury deRa ftmept, to hifpishses-
timstes of the sprpbab abIeoreytnpes
to be derived, from ltaxes iotnltea
and automobiles. ssnWah ssisEg.
ar, has for its .main purposestht
plan of the refiners to get the
LpwfyIareposal before the senate
d -. = -. .strT ~ -