davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
Mr. Winsor's Platform

Our fertile friend, the Hon. Mulford Winsor of Yuma appears to have treated practically every sub Ject under the sun except one with unspared words in his democratic state platform That is the Mexican question of which, Genevieve you may have heard at various times within the past two years and which many persons regard a vital question: At New London Connecticut, for instance we have been told local interest is pretty evenly divided between the Mexican question and the expected arrival of the undersea freigher, the Bremen.
 The question has been and still is a rather nomentous one in Arizona and other states along border The greater part of the dissatisfaction voiced by citizens, democrats well republicans with the present administration, has arisen from President Wilson's handling of the Mexican question In MT Winsors own baiwick of Yuma the question is re- sarded, so we have been told, an acute one
 We cannot believe that this question has been submerged by sea of words with which Mir winsor inundated the country when he cut the dykes on Friday afternoon. He surely would have thought of that in the midst of his flood Rather was it not mat he was moved to silence regarding the Mexican question by the fate of Sancho Panza who once learned that it was not well to speak of a halter in the house of man who had been hanged?
 we nave noticed, too that Mr. Winsor endorses frohipitloh Tn Arizona. That quite proper but ied"S unnecessary The people unmisakably dorsed while the endorsing good and timely pro- hibition almost two ago and it is now in force and as unaffected by endorsement as the tion Of Independence the Constitution of the In tied states. It would have been more to the point if Mr. Winsor had endorsed the pending amendment to the prohibition amendment to make that amendment more effective.
 As to Mir Winsor's endorsement of the adminis- traitor of Governor Hunt, of which he was so long Vtai part we have nothing to say. We refer UT readers to the primary campaign uterances of pra ucaly every democratic newspaper in the state a nd the utterances of half the democratic campai gn
 
 ony, we wonder whether those newspapers a nd those orators now will endorse as great warn h
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
LIVESTOCK
At Chicaqo

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.-Hogs receipts IA GOO. slow 15 cents to 25 cents under yesterdays average. Bulk $9.60@ l0l5; light $9.35M10.35; heavy $9.20G l03o' pigs $6.75@9.50.
 Cattle receipts TOO; steady; native beef cattle $6.4OG11.25; western steers s615m9.40; stockers $4.60@77O; cows 'S3.40M9.35; calves $S.25@12.5O.
 Sheep receipts 1000; weak; wethers S6.6OmS.3O; lambs $6.5O@ 1O1O-
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept. 30.-HoS receipts 800: lower; bulk $9.4Od l0.lO' heavy $9.4O@10.00; light $9-40@ lo.Oo' pigs $S.50M9.50. Cattle receipts 200; steady; prime ted steers $9.50m10.75; western steers $6.OO 09.OO; stockers s5.00@7.75; calves $6-oo t Sheep receipts 1000; steady; lambs sq40m9.75; yearlings $7.50mS.25; weth- ars s7.OOm7.75; ewes $6.5OM7.25.
 At Denver
 DENVER, Colo, Sept. 3O.-Cattle re ,eipts 1900 market steady. Beef steers s6 60G7.40; cows and heifers $5.OOu s25. stockers and feeders S52o@ '-Zo' calves sS.50m10OO. ,or Hog receipts 800; market lo lower Ton Sq 90. Bulk S940G9.75. Sheep receipts 31.00O; market weak Lambs $9.25M9.60; ewes $6.40d 6.9o.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
LITTLE JAMES
(Concerninq Those Who Create Dis-
 turbances at Public Gatherings)

(Concerninq Those Who Create DIs-
 turbances at Public GatherIngs)
 1 been Atendin all these nere Pitt ticle Meetins around here through tn Primmery Campane an so fur through tn Generic Campane. l notised at they was Always a Croud of Fellers which looks like Arnychests which everytime they was anything sed about Any Candydate, always Hollers: Raw fer Hunt" It don't make no Diffrunce if it's Wilson or Hughes or some Locle Candydate which is Men Shuned this here band of Arnychests always Raws fer Hunt l aint tn only Wun which has NOtised this here either fer my frend Hitchi Kitchi which is a Japaknees he sez to me: Let Me Write What I think:
 This seems Strange to Stranger from Far Land who are Enjoying Happiness of being. in Arizona now when Opportunity of Listening to Hon Gentlemen of Both Sides tell People what is best fer United States and People While through Greatness of Heart of Hon Governor, for Poor peo pie living in Big Mansion on Tempe Road he allows them to Listen to Wisdom of Hon Gentlemen who Talk they should Keep them all in Same part of Crowd and have some one to | tell them to say Hurrah for Hunt, so | not to draw attention from Hon. | Speaker who want to hear Hurrah for | himself.
 When time come they can no more come to Meetings to hear Wisdom from Hon. Speakers, Hon Governor in l Bieness of Heart should send Hon | Judge Bonnum to Big Mansion on Tempe Road to Draw Word Pictures which will please them more than Moving Picture or Dance. Then Un- fortunate people can Hurrah for Hunt without disturbing Audience Which come together to hear Something else 1 My Cousin he is Keeper of Big House | in Tokyo for Unfortunate People bu1 he don't let Inmates go to Plitticle | Meeting to Hurrah for Nobody Whicl drowns what Hon Speaker is trying to Import to Audience. He said tC me There is Place for Evrything anC Fool Asylum is Place for Insane til they get Reasonable. What vol think?"
 I tole Kitchi I thought jist like hi CuZzent in Tokyo wherever that is
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
Financial Facilities for Road Building

A brief statement appeared in The Republican the other day Edward White, the noted short story writer had arrived in the White Mountains Tn Apache county for bear hunt. Mr. White was ac- companed by his wife and a well known woman writer, Mary Roberts Rhnehart who had expected to be a member of the party had been unexpectedly detained in New York
 The famous hdntng and fishing grounds in the United States found in that somewhat isolated region the White Mountains It is visited annually by noted sportsmen from all parts of the world and by many hundreds of attracted by it's glorious summer and fall climate and it's magnificent scenery.
 Comparatively few of these distinguished visitors any other of the state except that which they view from windows, the Grand Canyon and the widely advertised attractions of the north that are less inaccessible railroad AS we have said the White Mountains rather isolated from the south.
 It is important that this isolation should be broken and provided with the means to break it. Beside the sums the state provides annually for good roads will have this year under the federal aid law, s6S,O0O conditioned the appropriation of equal by the state, to be used with it and expended under conditions specified in the law. This sum will be increased from year year, provided meet it with equal appropriations. There is also available under another law the of $59795 this for the construction of good roads in the national forests.
 The White Mountain region lies in such forest and the territory the south is practically within national forest that this money much of desirable spend in that direction. would available establishment the popuous cities and the thickly settled communities of the and the nations foremost pleasure ground.
 We can hardly conceive that the next legislature will not meet the nations gift under the federal aid law that it will make other generous appropria ton for good roads. There is other investment that the may make that will produce dividends
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
CALVES: Light weight, s9.OO; me-

CALVES: Light weight, s9.OO; me dium heavy, $8.00mS.5O.
 SHEEP: (Per head, desirable wooL) Wethers, $6.50@7.0O; ewes, $6.5O 6.Io; sucking lambs, $6.00G6.25.
 HOGS: Hard grain fed,) 150 to 250 pounds, $S2568.75; 25O to $50 pounds, S7.75G 500; $50 pounds up, So..o po.oo.
 POULTRY: Broilers. 22c; flyers, 25c; coasters, 20c; cid cocks, ec; light hens, 15c; heavy hens, 19c; light turkeys, 2Oc; old ducks. 12c; young ducks, 13@14c; young geese, 14c; squabs, $200 dozen. BUTTER: Receipts, 43,000 pounds; extras. 32c: firsts. BOG.
 EGGS: Receipts, 135 cases; selected 45c; case count, Ale; candled, 4Sc l ALFALFA HAY: $1400@16.00. | SONORA WHEAT: $2.10 bid; s2.25 asked
 i BARLEY: Bright feed, $1.71K bid; | s1.7212 asked. Dark feed, $1.42l4 bid; ! $l.4713 asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
COppER ETC.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Copper mar ket has continued firm during the pas week with a fair volume of business re- ported. Quotations at first hands to- day were firmly held at 2Sc to 2S1Sc Tor December delivery of electrolytic rang inr down from 271ac to PIC for frs, quarter. Very little copper IS offered for nearby and quotations are nominal Iron was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

, hard s1.52@161K; No. ? red $1.53@ 1 .59; Dec. $1.49A; May $1.49A 0 <.
 Corn: No. mixed S4cGS5; No 7 white S4cmS4H2c; No. yellow 84c@ See; Dec. 72Kc. May 75Bc.
 Oats unchanged to 12c hlgher' NO. white 47c: No. mixed 45cm 46c.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-The cotton market today closed barely steady, net one point higher to five points lower.
 Spot cotton quiet; middling upland' s16.OO; no sales. Cotton futures closed steady; oct. $15.S2; Dec. s16.0S; Jan s16.11; March $16.31; May $16.52.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Mercantile paper 3hc; sterling SO day bills 4712c; demand $475%; cables s4.76 7-16; bar silver 69hc. Mexican dollars 53$c; government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
cHIc,ACO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Butter higher; creamery 30c@34c.
 Eggs receipts 6,355 cases; unchanged Potatoes receipts 45 cars; unchanged Poultry alive firm; fowls 16Rci springs 19c.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

Before the there 13,7OOOO0 work ing in various trades and professions Italy. Since broke out this number has been doubled, in all trades and many professions have taken the place of
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
ELGIN BUTTER

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3O.-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
PROGRESSIVE BOLIVIA
tive appeal
(From the South America

(FrOm the South Amerlcan)
 Up to date Bolivia is the first foreign country make of the moving pictures to advertise it's wares among the business of the United States
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
Early frosts have done

Early frosts have done considerable damage to fall crops in many northern states. These the days when copy of your local paper sent back home with the weather report marked makes most effec tive appeal
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
IIvERpOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Sept 30.-Cotton spot steady: good middling $9.65; middline s9.5O; low middling $9.34; sales 4,0OO
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
PERPETUAL MOTION

My fortune is made" ..
 How so?"
 I've just invented attachment to conserve the energy expended upon gum by the stenographers jaw movement and a dynamo" Florida Times Union.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

ELGIN. H., Sept. 30.-Butter, flfty tubs at 34 cents.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

All the movements of humanity to- ward more justice and more light have been at the same time move ments toward more simple life.
 Charles Wagner.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
A FOUNDATION OF DIMES

It was a good many centuries ago that the wise men cautioned against despising the day of small things. It is a homely and familiar topic on which to point moral Over in New York today there is building the highest building in the world on a foundation of dimes! The man who is doing this is the man who discovered and developed the , and 10 cent stores. He has shown that he was practical and he was probably ambitious to become one of the worlds merchant princes. Neces- sity led him the longer and less con spicuOus route. He did not "despise the day of small things;" of a moderate start and the business world has marveled at the large things accomplished.
 Try saving a dime day. In ten days you have a dollar. In thirty days three dollars. You will learn not to despise the nickels and dimes. It's a valuable object lesson. Try it just one month.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
One day little John was '

One day little John visiting at neighbors and in the of the afternoon he became hungry Finally he said:
 Mrs. Smith, my mamma says l must never ask for anything to eat but I'm nearly starved, just the same"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Sept, So-Prices 1uoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water.
 CATTLE: con foot and cross Weight:) No. 1 steers weighing 900 to l200 pounds. $725m7.50: seconds. S6.l2 @6.75; common thin S6.00m6.25.
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. l s6.OO66.25; seconds, s5.5O@5.75; thin, S4.50m5.00
 BULLS AND STAGS: Good, $500; medium, $40004.50.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3O.-Wheat No
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
The Phoenix Savings Bank
 & Trust Go.

"Phoenix' Only Savings Bank
 Owned and controlled by the PHOENIN NATIONAL BANK. Combined capital and profits, $55SOOO; assets, $4,5O0,0 900.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

and fusomeness this particular plank of Mir Winsors platform
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
B. and 0. SURGEONS DISCUSS
FIRST AID TO INJURED

First aid TO the injured was the
principal topic discussed yesterday at
the convention OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Association Of Railway Sur
geons. which is being held in Phila-
delphia.
Dr. Joseph c. Bloodgood was the
principal speaker lie advocated pre-
ventivc methods in treating wounds,
because. he said. you cannot get rid
of germs II they are once in the
wound He told the surgeons 10 use
rubber gloves while handling their
patients
Charles e Webberi. OF the State
Board Of Health. explained the work
ings OF the commemorative sanator-
iums. DR. J r. Tiorney presided In
the afternoon the delegates and their
wives came here and had supper in
the DUPONT Hotel The convention
will close today
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
OPPORTUNITY FOUND
IN Great ENCYCLOPEDIA

Opportunity, they say, knocks al
any mans door hut once. That is not
true. II knocks every once in a while
But when it knocks, the man ought
10 he up and awake for his visitor is
sensitive and is likely to go quickly
away and not return for long.
The wide-awake man OF this year
Of grace has an unparalleled oppOr-
tunity. That is a somewhat worn
phrase and often abused. but in this
instance it is literally true. If he
takes this opportunity he will be
glad of it all his life. II he refuses,
or neglects. or postpones until il is
too late he will never fail TO regret it.
This is the Opportunity.
Open the door of The Encyclopaedia
Britannica, walk into the council
chamber OF its pages. and there you
will find 1900 and more OF earth S
master minds TO tell you precisely
what you want to know upon any sub
ieet
The Encyclopaedia Britannica is
not a new book; and il is new book.
1t is not a new book in that it has
been growing for something like 14O
years.
The first edition was made in 1858,
The present edition is the eleventh.
In other words. the best experts Of
the English-speaking race have prac-
ticed ten times during period Of four
generations, before producing this
work that now comes to stand in your
home. and offer you freely the wis
dom Of mankind when you choose to
seek it.
II is the oldest. most complete,
most understandable and most reli-
able work OF reference.
But it is also new. Its articles are
not reprinted. with very few eXcep-
tions. which are mainly in the case Of
literary biographies which could not
be changed for the better They are
not even rewritten.
Each article has been prepared
anew, especially for this edition, by
some master OF his calling. who has
looked over the entire field covered
oy his subject. and digested and ar
ranged il for your convenience.
It's twenty-nine volumes. as con-
summate a product of bOok-makine
as man has ever put forth. are "a
hing of beauty" rich in appearance
decorative. "a JOY forever" 10 the eye
Printed upon exquisite India paper
each volume but one inch in thick
ness, il can easily be held in the hanC
and read in luxury It is not like The
ordinary clumsy. heavy dictionary oi
reference book. 1t is a readers de
light.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
Peoples Column
AND

~
AFTER BIRTH
To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir After seeing the photodrama
"where Are My Children" I want to
congratulate the management Of the
Queen Theatre for presenting such
an instructive and educational pic
ture in this city. While we are con-
scious of the fact that such condi
tions as are shown in this picture ex
ist, it is not everywhere that the pub
lie has an opportunity TO see them
presented so forcefully as was shown
at the Queen Theatre.
This picture should arouse to ac-
ton the mind and conscience Of
every man and woman wherever it is
shown. TO the moral degradation into
which society is permitting itself to
drift Il shows the immoral effects
OF some Of the tea, wine. cigarette
and card parties of the so-called
"Kultured Klass" on one side and the
injustice OF our statute laws in their
inability to prosecute what are
known as the better classes" for
their iniustices to the servants and
working people OF the world
There could be no better subject
for the God-loving and God-fearins
conscientious Christian men and wO-
men to consider than the subject of
murder either before birth or after
birth. either by law war or imprac-
tica industrial conditions. II the
existing conditions were remedied
neither France nor any other nation
would have to offer so many francs
as premium for children to be
born.
Let MS all live and work for Uni
versal Brotherhood and Peace on
Earth, and stop numbering.
Respectfully yours.
w. II. HENRY.
Wilmington. Del. June Z, 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09

Elementary matters, things that boys and
girls seek to know, are TO be found in the
Britannica, written so that boys and girls
can understand them.
Trade, finance, politics, history-all
things that successful men must have in fact
form are in the Britannica Hence il is
found in the private Libraries Of the lead
ers Of every enterprise,
But don't imagine the Britannica to be
compilation Of dull, dry facts. II is prach-
cal-treats Of practical subjects interest
ingly. II deals with things that have to do
with your health, your wealth, your food,
your home, your life interests.
You have always wanted the Britannica
Just as you have wanted a piano. an auto
mobile and the comforts of life. You
have always needed the Britannica-but
until now It has cost more than you perhaps
thought you could afford to pay for il. II
is NOW within your reach-within every.
bodys reach.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09

The Britannica is treasury Of knowledge
beyond value. Yet in this Handy Vol
ume" issue, it is within the reach of every
man and woman in the United States. And
it is essential to the intellectual, social and
commercial success Of each.
No matter how many books you have in
your library, it is incomplete without the
Britannica.
To the man in moderate circumstances,
the Britannica brings a complete, compre-
hensive library. In its twenty-nine vol
umesare the essential facts Of every subject,
written by the world-masters of these SUBJ
iects in plain, everyday English.
The learned prize the Britannica because
in its pages they find the inspiration to
delve deeper into men and matters. The
university graduate finds the Britannica q
complete handbook Of specialized knowl-
edge. 1t opens up new and unexpected
sources Of information.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
WITHpRAws RESIGNATION.

CHESTER, June S.-A week ago
the Rev. Philip H. Mowry. for l3
years pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian Church rendered his resignation
as ne is nearly so years old The con.
gregation assured him that they will
engage an assistant for him and give
him a three months vacation Doc
tor Mowry withdrew his resignation
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09

THINK OF it29 volumes printed the superior Britannica
India paper masterpiece of bookcraft 10000 pages
5000 maps and illustrations many coored 900 separate
arcles-4 600 900 wordshe total of human knowledge
And single dollar down brings it complete to your home
Rememberyou only daysto getn the groundfoor
TO obtain complete library of facts and information at nsig
nificant price For positively at 33 NJ June H. the price
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
No Charge for Advice
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
BY JAMES T. cROZIER.

II looks like summer days have come.
But not bit too soon
To please some couples in the town.
Who sit outside to spoon.
They arc quite use to doing this,
As very many know.
On winter nights they've done the
same.
Inside-with gas turned low.
l guess that thing is natural,
Or seems to be with some
Who look ahead to future
For a cozy little home.
And very often when that comes,
1t surely is not right
That they should quarrel every day
Or have an ugly fight.
The man who loves a woman.
And where woman loves the man,
They'll have a life OF happiness
And do the best they can
To make their home happy one,
And treat each other right.
With tender words OF love and praise
Such never have a fight
He'll never leave his home for work,
Without a goodbye kiss;
His little wife perhaps would cry,
If that thing he should miss.
Another thing that he should do.
That both should understand
That when he gets his money.
He should place it in her hand.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
Return at Our Expense
if You are Dissatisfied 4

It is too late to send for literature
$40 saving. But you can't be dissatis-
fled, for the set can be returned, at
our expense, and your moneyrefunded
at any time within three weeks, ifyou
are not pleased with il. /~'
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
OUR GUARANTEE

We guarantee thst the "Handy
Volume" issue is authorized by the
Publishers of TIE new Encyclopedias
Britannica; that its contents IRE iden-
teal, page for page, inclucing maps
and illustrations, with the Cambridge
University issue now selling ct three
times the price. To anyone who, Sor
any reason, Is not satisfied and re-
turns the set within three weeks we
guarantee to return all nc has paid
dncluding shipping charges).
Evening journal., 1916-06-09

A charge Of infantrymen walking on
the waterl Such is the prediction by
the inventor of the new hydro-ski, on
which soldiers may cross streams
without waiting for boats on pontoon
bridges The apparatus is the work
of an Italian military man. II can be
folded into a small bundle and carried
on the back It is also useful for
hunting and in sporting contests.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The annual election of officers of
Richardson Park Epworth League was
held az the homo of the pastor the
Rev. l.. L. McDougle. Wednesday even
ing
Officers elected follow. President,
Ralph I. Finn. first vice-president.
Clarence G. Neeso; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Mabel Lewis: third vice
president Miss Grace Baynard:
fourth vice-presidcnt. Mrs Ralph T.
Finn, secretary. Miss Laura StaytOn,
treasurer. Miss Mary Sapp.
II was also arraignod 10 have a
public school day in the church on
the last Sunday in June TO this
meeting all teachers. scholars and
their parents are invited This in
cludes all the city schools. the High
School and business colleges.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
For One Week and One Day
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Handy Volume" issue
For 81 down and small monthly payments

At exactly 7.33 P. M. (the hour OF
"A sundown in Chicago on that date) the
prices of the Handy Volume" issue Of
the world-famous Britannica must be in
creased $1l TO $40 a set, according to
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Increased manufacturing costs make this
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bridge issue is printed, is becoming more
expensive; leather is going up binding
board is on the advance. Everything incl
dental TO the mechanical production Of this
monumental work has, since our first
announcements, increased greatly in cost.
Don't wait for the final day TO come.
For, swamped with thousands of orders,
il your order doesn't reach us till the last
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So make up your mind now. Send one
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