davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
FINANCES and MARKETS
Republican A. ?. Leased Wire1 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April 28.-The same forces that contributed to yesterdays strong and active market was agaisl in evidence today albeit in more mod crate measure. Railroad shares and other investment stocks added vari- ably to their gains. the rise being stimulated by further remarkable statements of earnings.
 That portion of the trading element which bases it's operations primarily on the foreign outlook. inclined to increased hopefulness. most advices, apart from the Irish revolt making for greater encouragement, the strength of Mexicans also bespoke morr confidence in that quarter. ,
 Among the rails. Union Pacific and Atchison rose d point or more. Tn well informed quarters it was be- lieved that a satisfactory adjustment soon be announced.
 Gains in the war group showed the irregular range of 1 to 4 points, cop pers, oils, motors. sugars and ferti- lizcrs improved 1 to points while a half score of miscellaueous stocks. in- cluding American tobacco and Amer. icsn coal products were lifted , to [ points. -----.----...- -.-...-
 United States Steel was almost the only important stock to hang bae,. scoring only slight gain at the out set and manifesting restraint through out
 Total sales of stocks amounted tc 690.000 shares. ~ For March, Norfolk < Western re ' ported q net gain of s1, 132009, North ern Pacific. $Sl800O; Lackawanna S75i. 900. and Chesapeake $ Ohio ] SS50,00O.
 1 Bonds were firm butt without ses pecial feature. Total sales par val ne, $2,5S0,000
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
South Side News
Tempe News Notes
SISTERS
 PLAY 0N TUESDAY

That a new. mark will be set for amateur productions when the Py- thian Sisters play "Esmeralda," is staged next Tuesday evening at the opera house is the opinion of all those who have had occasion to see any of the rehearsals. star cast of local people has been chosen and Lieutenant Walter NJ. Ellis who is coaching the players and taking one of the leading parts, is confident that he will never have met with better success than when this beautiful society drama is put on,
 The members of Butte Temple No. 15, Pythian Sisters and the people who are in the cast have worked hard for this production. Daily re- hearsals are gone through with and the affair has been so thoroughly ad- vel tised that an unusually large audi ence is promised. f This is the cast Of characters that will present "Esmeralda" at the opera house next Tuesday evening ; Old Man Rodgers. a North Carolina
 Farmer .......... Walter M. Ellis Lydia Ann Rodgers, his wife...-.. .......: Mrs. Dea F. Dickinson Esmeralda, his daughter. er............ | .............. Miss Margaret Pinson Dave Hardy, a North Carolinian.. | ...............J J. w. Arnold Estabrook. a man of leisure. [ .............D Dudley W. Winds Jack Desmond, an artist of Paris. S | Jennings Nora Desmond. Jacks sister. I ..-s ..s. Mrs. .-blake Messingel Kate Desmond, Another sister z .............. Miss Edna iCarl Marquis De Montessin. an adven-
 turer ..-.:..........-E l.. r. Car George Drew, spectator ....... T ......, Q. Muller
 Synopsis
 Act l-The' Little 5Iome in Nortl Carolina in the Shadow of the Noun tains.
 I Act IA Studio in Paris.
 Act III.-A sR6om int Rodgers Hom lin Paris During a Ball. ... ......
 Act IN.-Same as Act H. =. =.
 Music by Miss Leona Arnold an, . Miss Jewel Arnold
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
Mesa News Notes
MESA PUPILS WILL
 VISIT CAPITAL c|TY

The Mesa Commercial club with the help of auto owners of the Mesa school district, is making arrange children to Phoenix and Tempe on the afternoon of May 5th.
 The schools will be given a half half holiday and +at exactly one D. m. the line of cars will start for the capitol city. The stop will be at the capitol building where the youngsters will be given chance to say "Howdy" to the governor. and after a. walk over the grounds 1 while at the Tempe Normal. and
 then on home before six o'clock.
 The purpose of this is to give
 the pupils an outing, enable them to see their state capital and promote 1 their interest ' in the state, normal school. There will be needed at least 125 cars, and the success of
 this undertaking will depend on the
 liberality of auto owners offering Fthemselves and their machines for 1.-the occasion. The first and second |gradesi will not, be taken and an older pupil will be placed ill each car with young children. Racing will
 be strictly forbidden and every car vii remaIn behind the leading auto Furtiier details will be. given. out later. Owners of cars will confer Iavor by giving their names to either |C. A Baldwin, w. NJ. Beach. George A Johnson, Jas. Lesueur C. Fred Bracket. ". R.. Stewart, R. E. Steele or Secretary V. D. Johnson
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
OLD RESIDENT HERE
ToGGERY ANNIVERSARY SALE
 CONTINUES

. The Special Anniversary sale of tue ToGgery will continue another week. closing next Saturday. The manage ment states that new arrivals of goods have been thrown on the counters at sale prices. and all through the house there are tempt ing bargains attractively displayed. The ToSgery this season has made a special effort and has succeeded in securing the very latest and hand
 somest creations in ladies ready
 mades of every description and they are attracting unusual attention from the hosts of buyers. The sale will continue unabated until it's close. May 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
THIS IS ALUMNI DAY

This is the day of reunion at the Tempe high school and the town is already alive with alumni of the institution, some of. them with their families, who have come in from their various homes over the state. The alumni team has been organized for the ball game this afternoon and will probably be composed of the following: Finch, Armenia. J. Mosur, G. Hegi. K. Moeur, E. Brooks. Buck F. Harris. L. Brooks. W. Dimes. H. Hannasand Pine. The Tempests pre- sent team will include Odell. Nevitt Ludlow, Stewart, F. HcSi Mullen Bush, Sandoz. D. Harris and Wrinkle
 man. The festivities of Alumni day open this afternoon at three o'clock with the ball game and following | that there will be various events tc
 be held during the course of th'
 afternoon and evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29

representative bears were disposed to emphasize the readiness with which sales broailencd out on any upturn, and were by no means ready, to con- cede. that the difficulty with Ger many could yet be wholly ignored as an influence on the market. In the corn trade, tEe chief feature was sell 1 ing by houses with countryLclients Oats like corn. had an easy tone as result of suspicious weather. Provisions showed decided up- ward tendency derived to some extent from higher prices on hogs. Traders who had recently oversold in the pork market were subjected to something of squeeze.
 Close: Wheat, May, s1.13as: July, | x1 JA7l
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Hogs receipts. lH,Oo0: market strong. , cents above yesterdays average, Bulk, s9.S0M9.90; light S.+0@ 1000: heavy, sS45Q995; rigs. s730@9I5.
 Cattle receipts. 1000; market steady. Native beef steers. sLs5@9.S5: west = ern- steers. sLSOMS.60: stockers. s5.SO @S,50; COWS, &,0e,Us.20: calves. s6.25 49.25. ,....-- ...
 Sheep receipts. 5,9OO: market firm Wethers. sG.75qa.lO; lambs, s760M i1.50. .
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
MERcELEs vs. FORD

Will Corpstein of the Valley Lum Der company figured in harrow i. ing auto .JSrecks night before last when
 new Ford touring car collided with ' his big ninety horsepower Mercedes. Corpstein was travelling east on the bank of the Crosscut canal about half way between here and Phoenix and the Ford. it's first day out of the shop and piloted by an ineXperi- ! enced driver was advancing from
 the opposite direction. The Ford driver. fearing he would go over the bank crowded the Mercedes too
 close and 'collided. throwing his ear
 into the big canal and snringing an axle and doing other minor damage | to the big racer: Corpstein's car
 was taken. into Phoenix for repairs
 but it was yesterday morning be- fore the rlittle Ford was lowed out from under water
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 2s.- Hogs receipts 1000: market steady. Bulk. ss.60mas0; heavy se.70@9.s5: lieht, s?.I0I.9.7O; pigs, ss.15ms.25.
 Cattle receipts. 600: market steady. Prime fed steers: s9.25@960; western steers. ss00@9.S5; stockers, s7O0@ S.7a:' calves, s6.50@l0.50.
 Sheep receipts 40O0; market steady. Lambs. s10.75M11.35:' yearlings, s9.75 G 10.15: Wethers. sS.75G9.50.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
PARTY FOR CHILDREN

Thursday afternoon, the children of the primary department of the Latter Day Saints church were de- lightfuily entertained at the Orris Holdren home on Colorado street. From four to six were two happy hours, spent in games, music. and an egg hunt. by the big crowd of chil- dren present
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29

this story will appreciate the great possibilities for d big screen feature.
 Ella Hall and Helen Ware are two
 stars in this picture. King Baggott in An All Around Mistake" two
 reel drama. completes the program. Great interest is being shown in the big Tempe film, The Yaqui" which is to be shown at the opera house
 on Wednesday and Thursday nights of next week -
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
DENVER LIVE STOCK

DENVER, Colo. April 2s.-Cattle receipts. 20): market steady Beef steers. sI.15Q9.00; COWS and heifers, s6.OO@ L6G: stockers and feeders. s6.SO n9 n0: calves s1O.Oed120O. ..
 Hogs receipts. 500: market stronger Top. s9.t5, bulk. s93O09a5.
 Sheep receipts. 800: market steady Lambs. $10.50G110O:- ewes, sS.O0d86O
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
Chandler News
MoRRisoNs SELL OUT

A business transaction of much in terest to Chandler people, took place this week. Delmar Williams, pro- prietor of the Williams Store on Bos- ton street. bought the Morrison Bro. Grocery, the change to be effective on May 1. 1916. MT. Williams will remove. from his present location to the Morrison building in San Marcos Place. L." II. Morrison and family will leave within a few weeks. for a tour of the Pacific states, while E. F. Morrison will devote his time to his extensive rrapch interests.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Butter lower cregmeryf 30G321.c
 Eggs higher: Receipts. 34,31O cases. Ffrsts. 19d 2Oc; at mark cases includ sd. 1em20%c
 Poultry alive. higher. Fowls, 1Sc: springs. 20r: broilers, s400 to s700 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
ASSAULT TO MURDER CHARGE

As result of row which took place Thursday afternoon in the Modern Barber shop. James Hilton painter and bee raiser was arrested on a charge with attempt to com init murder. Later he was released under bond te appear before R. A. kingsbury this afternoon at two o'clock. .4. The trouble was. between Hilton and Tom Childers the -colored. porter , concerning borrowed money which Hilton claimed the other oAcd, him In the fracas it arperf+ tiisE Hilton was bitten on the cheeck. The fight was stopped by parties in the shop. and Hilton left returned shortly after ward with a pistol. and is charged
 with having threatened -his debtor with death. Marshal Peyton arrest l ed him. Attorney iTuitt will repre-
 sent the defendant at the hearing
 today.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
PERSONALS

Postmaster Gollands was recent visitor to our neighborhood city. Mesa. F.
 H. B. Griffen, Jr., of Tempe, south side manager of the Arizona Re- publican, was business visitor in Chandler this week. While here. he appointed Floyd Holdren to deliver the Republican to the Chandler sub scribers.
 ~s Mr. and Mrs .9owden and son Earl of Phoenix, were visitors at the home of L. H. Morrison this week.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
CONCERT HOUR CHANGED

After a winter season of mid after noon concerts on Sunday. the man. agement of the Merchants band has announced that commencing tomor- row the concerts will be given hl the evenings starting at six o'clock The winter season has been a sue cessful one and by changing tho concert hour to the evening wher more can attend ad when the weath- CT is cooler larger audiences are ex. Fpected each Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
MORE COWS FOR DAIRY

D. A. Carns went to Gilbert yes terday morning to bring in bunch of COWS recently purchased. by him. These cows are high grade milkers and are tuberculine tested. MT. Carns expects to continue in the dairy buss- ness here and with this exceptional herd of cows will be able to furnish absolutely pure and tested milk.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. April eS.-Coppe- firm; eleetrolytic, nearby. nominal: August and later. s2s.59G292j
 Iron firm and unchanged
 Metal exchange quotes lin firm; spot. si9.75 bid
 At London; Spot copper. c133: fu- lures. f120; electrolytic. el43. los.
 Spot tin. e.l96; futures. G1s7.
 The metal exchange quotes lead s"sog 7.50; spelter dull. spot East St Louis delivery. 17s. asked.
 At London, Lead. z li. los: spelter { I05
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
opp FELuoWs ANNIVERSARY

The local lodge of I! O.. Q. F. will celebrate the 97th, anniversary of the order tonight at the K of F. hall It will be also a Home Coming night and every local member is expected to be present and all visiting odd fellows are invited to attend. The following program will be presented with Rev. Summers acting as toast master.
 Address of Welcome, G. C. Sher- wood. ,-.
 Address on Oddfellowship, Dr. J. B. Nelson. | Piano Solo. Dan Grey- ! Recitation, Chas Ellis. Lecture "The Good Samaritan, Robert Fisher.
 Piano Sole. -G w. Anderson.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 2S.- Cash wheat No. } hard. sl.O7@1.14: No. , red. sl.lSM1.1G; May. s1.O5l4 {: July, s1o6ts.
 Corn: sNo. mixed. 71lac; No. , white. .7lc: No. ? yellow. 72cm1:; May 70asc; July. 7l5s@&c.
 Oats No. , white, 4SEm44Ec; No mixed, 40m41c.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

The executive board of the Wo- mans club and the, committee chair man met on Tuesday afternoon. and appointed. the members of the various committees. Many plans for future work were discussed. The regular monthly meeting will be held on Wednesday afternoon, May 3, 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
THREE MINES RESUME
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

!, DURANGO, Colo, April eS. - A voluntary increase in wages of 25 cents a day for employees of the Sunnyside Mine, one of the largest silver producers in the district was announced by officials of the com 'pany here tonight. Three mines. the
 Ten Broeck, Idaho and May Day, are to resume operations May first after a period of idleness.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
BY AUTO TO ROOSEVELT

E. l.. Brannaman and wife of Winkelman. and Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Henness. Mir. and Mrs. G. R. Finch and Miss Gunnelle Pederson of Tem- pc will leave this morning on q
 | week end visit~to the Roosevelt dam.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
FUNERAL YESTERDAY

The funeral of the late A. w. Cos ner was held yesterday afternoon from the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Wilbur Fisk. officiating. The Masonic lodge attended the body and escorted it to Double Butte cem- etery where interment was made.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
A SEE SEE SOCIAL

There will be See--See social at the Baptist church from to 9 p. III. today. Every department of the church will be represented. all having offerings for sale. In addition there will be refreshments--from which one may select a portion of every eatable offered for 3S- cents. How ever it will not be necessary to pur- chase the entire list as an abun- dance of the good things may be ob- -tained at considerable less. expense. The public is invited to attend. OLD RESIDENT HERE $. II. Mcknight. for long time a resident of Mesa where. he ran a blacksmith shop is inN. town for 8 few days. Mir Mcknight is. now To- cated al Aio and he reports that place as in a very flourishing con- Gition.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Mercantile paper, S@9k.- , s' Sterling 60 days bills, sA!3h; de- mand. A764 Bar silver. 71asc:
 Mexican dollars. 55c. Government bonds, steady railroad bonds, firm
 Time. loans easier: e0y days, 22 @3: go days, 3@3i4. sf
 Call money. steady: ruling rate 2h
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
GOING TO NEVADA

MT and Mrs. Rs NJ Turner, and two sons iSwitzler and Russell spent Wednesday in Chandler. They were on their way to Reno Nevada, where MT. Turner expects to open law of fees.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
VISITING HAYDEN

Mrs. Frank Lumbley is visiting re-
 latives and friends in Hayden. She will be away until about the tenth
 of next month
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
HARD LlJck

Dan Reese firmly believes in the saying sMisfortunes never come singly.'. On Wednesday while lift ing 70 pound block of ice, it fell
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
COTTON

NEW YORK April 2S.--Cotton flu tures. closed steady: May. SIPS; July s12.O3: October, s12.23; December St2.3s; January, s12.45.
 Spot cotton steady; middling up- lands, sf2.20. No sales.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
TO ROOSEVELT

MT. and Mrs. \. F. Richards and
 MT. and Mrs. F. $. Mclean left yes ! tcrday for a few days outing at Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
o. S. srApLev FILES COMPLAINT

On complaint of 0. $. Stapley. Al Ebert, a tailor working for The Mesa Cleaning works. on the charge Of running a disorderly house. He was placed under bond for his ap- [,pearanee later, It appears that the charge is based on the claim that after working hours groups of young men assembled and that their conduct tContinued Non Page Six
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
COTTON SEED

Approximately 5000 pounds of cot ton seed were. shipped from the local gin on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re- more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
Mohex AND PAPER

United States bonds were changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
SECRET uovE"

Secret Love" a Blue Bird photo play presented at the Goodwin opera house tonight is adapted for the screen version of That Lass O' Loweries.. = Those who have read
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29

on his foot, result. d painful bruise. On Thursday while taking d pony to pasture it selected, thc' sore foot as a target, and succeeded in landing a kick on the injured member
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
Auto Time Table

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINp
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 3O minutes from a m, until D. m, and thereafter as follows:
 Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa 7:00 D. nj S:30 p. m. S:e0 D. m. TOO D. m. goo ?. m. 500 p. m. l0:30 D. m 9:00 D. m. Leaves Tempe about 90 minutes after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 90 minutes after lee.ing Mesa
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler S:GO a. m, $40 a. m. 10:G0 a. m. l1:00 a. m 1900 a. m 1:00 D. m. 2:JO D. m. 800 D. m t;OO D. m. 500 p. m 500 D. m. zoo D. m. Fixes Livery-lhune Az l10 N Center
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
We'll Drilling

]. A. WATTS. Mesa R. No. l. Phone 31R1i. 5dc
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
Corsetiere

THE NU BONE Corsetiere-Mrs> e l.. Holt 3li N. 3rd Ave. Ph. 9525. If MRS. KUHLwILM. Spirena Corse- tiere, 409 W. Jefferson St. Ph. 295O If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
Photographer
Plating Works

GUARANTEED nickle. silver, bra ss. copper and gold plating Regulating headlights, etc. Phoenix plating Co.,
 2l3 E.. Adams. Phone TIP. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-12
WOULD WITHDRAW FROM THE ISLANDS Senator Clarke introduced Resolution Giving Self Government to Inc
 habitants of Philippines.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 12.- Senator Clarke. of Arkansas. today introduced a resolution in the Sen- ate providing for the withdrawal of the sovereignty of the United States from the Philippines and recognizing an independent Philippine govern ment.
 While this resolution is in direct line with the avowed intent of the administration, there is little doubt but that the resolution will be defeat ed, as 1t is the general belief that the time is not yet ripe for such action.
 It is admitted that since the Amer ican occupation of the Philippines. the people of the islands have made phenomenal advancement and that they are at this time competent to take over the reins and maintain a stable government, is a matter of con- siderable doubt in the minds of states men of both parties. ..'
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-12
ID MAKE SPLICE
 IN BROKEN BONES
? Chris Eyerson will Undergo a Ser ious Operation in the
 Seattle Hospital.

Friends of Chris Everson, who is in a hospital in Seattle. have received word that he will have to undergo a serious operation before he will re- cover the use of his limbs, one of which was broken last summer. X-ray pictures of the broken limb show that the ends of the fractured bones fail ed to unite, and are separated a short distance. According to the physicians in Seattle. the ends of the bones will have to be cut off, and to supply the deficiency thus caused, a piece of bone will be taken from the other leg and grafted between them, thus making the bones of normal length and save him from being per manently crippled. It is expected that the operation will take place at an early date. As MT. Everson is not at this time in possession of sufficient funds to have the operation perform ed, subscription list is being circul- ated among his friends to assist in defraying the expenses, and is meet ing with liberal response.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-12
ARRA|GNS
 - WILSON'S POLICY
Declares He Is Dominated by Fear of England in Dealing with That
 Nation and is PrO-Rritish.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 12.-- Representative FOss of Ohio, in a speech before the House today, ar raigned the administration for what he declared was its partisan attitude in the dealings with Great Britain relative to the interference with our shipping. He declared that Presi- dent Wilson had taken a high hand with Germany and Austrian in rela- tion to the Frye, Gulflight. Lusita- mia, Ancona and other ships sunk or injured by the central powers, whereas the notes sent to Great Bri- tain when American ships were seiz- ed or searched and mail and portions of the cargo taken, were mild in the extreme. He declared that England had been, during the entire period of the war, had repeatedly violated the rights of the neutral nations, and in this respect the sins of England exceeded by far those of Germany.
 Foss declared that President Will son was dominated by fear of En- gland and that his course was in- tenseIy pro- British and was bringing ridicule upon the nation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-12
JOE STEWARD GIVES
 HARD TIMES BALL.

One of the pleasantest social af- fairs of the season took place last night when Joe Spenard and wife entertained a few of their friends at their place of business on Mckinley Street. The City Express room had had been cleared out and the floor waxed. Reinke and Weber furnished the music for the dancing which start ed about 9:45. AS the affair was a Hall Times ball there were several decidedly comical costumes. The win ner of a nice black leather hand grip given by MT. Spenard as a prize for the most comical costume was Mrs. Al. White, her costume being the old time hoopskirt, but sadly dilapidated. Turing the evening Miss Blanche Fogg and Mrs. Sedgwick gave some musical selections. A splendid sup per was served at late hour after which dancing was again enjoyed till an early hour in the morning. was limited to those who attended the Owing to the limited space the crowd limited to the ones who attended the masquerade which was given by MT. Spenard a short time ago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-12
TO
 NAME CANDIDATE
Perkins makes Positive Statement t that Party will Place
 Ticket in Field ..

Chicago. Jan 12.-The National Committee of the Progressive party met here today for the purpose of naming a time and place for the of the Progressive National In an interview this >, George w. Perkins, chair man of the committee asserted that, notwithstanding all reports to the contrary the party would place a pre- ticket in the field. MT. Per kins positively refused to commit as the possible candidate of the party for the presidency.