davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women
who Have shared 1t.
By MARY MARSHALL.
September 26-salmon p. Chase
and Eliza Ann smith.

September 26-Salmon p. Chase
and Eliza Ann Smith.
To have led three wives to the altar and
to have surrendered them all to the grim
conqueror-such was the great misfoT-
tune Of Salmon Chase during the seven
teen years that he sought the Joys and
comforts Of married life After the
death Of the third OF these helpmates
when Chase was still under 90 he seemed
10 have admitted his defeat in the strug-
gle to find permanent domestic happiness
for after that the idea Of marriage seem
ed to be far from him, and, devoting him
self more than ever to his public duties
he bore the manner OF one who had
known deep and abiding sorrow.
Chase was 81 at the time of his first
marriage, which took place just seventy
seven years ago today. The bride was
Eliza Ann Smith, OF Cincinnati, barely
more than a schoolgirl of IS. Within the
six years Of their happy life together
three lovely baby girls were born. only
enc Of whom lived TO cheer the lonely
years OF her father.
Though not deeply interested in her
husbands public career and ambitions
the first Mrs. Chase was a true helpmeet
in every sense Of the word and through a
peculiar tenderness and sweetness OF
character she softened the natural harsh
ness of Chase's disposition in a way that
actually aided him in his career more
perhaps. than she could possibly have
done by a deeper interest in public af-
fairs.
IOnpyrizbt leIsl
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

Tuesday, September 26, 1915.
Astrologers find that two good stars
rule this day. although there are mild
adverse influences. The Sun is in benef-
cent aspect from morning until night.
while Jupiter and Mars are mildly evil in
their aspect
1t is primarily a day for pushing all
business or professional interests. The
rule is believed to make persons in high
places sympathetic and helpful. Polti-
cal candidates should utilize the advan-
tages which this sway promises
The planetary government is most IA
vorable for spiritual and intellectual un-
foldment. The seers predict that minds
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

othy Pickells. Margaret and Helen Smith.
Edna Hopwood, Sara Beardsley, Mildred
Bearings. Louise Turner. Mildred o. K.
Reynolds. and Messrs. Carlton Booker
Robert Bosworth, Webster McErback,
Kenneth Foote, Richard Knobb. and John
Henry Schul
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
For Baby's Outings,
One of the Splendid SIS
Carriages.

You will find this $z5.oo Carriage
just right The body and hood is
of the best quality round reed,
with heavy roll edge; the turn
table gear permits the complete
turning around of the body so
that the baby may face or look
away from you and is very prac-
ticable in protecting from the sun,
wind or rain.
May be had in white enamel fn-
ish with nicely upholstered remov-
able corduroy cushions. We don't
think it has an equal at $4,000.
Fourth Soor-Eleventh E.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
Splendid Pictures In the
September Sale.

Pictures to please all tastes and
meet the decorative requirements
OF every home.
Pictures are to the walls what
floor coverings are to floors; the
dress, the final touch OF harmony
and beauty that can be added
That is what they should be, and
that is what they are when chosen
with discretion and used with care.
The Pictures we offer in our
September Sale are OF quality so
far as artiSucnesS goes that will
not deteriorate, and consequently
the September Sale Prices which
are much lower than the regular,
are much more exceptional than in
an ordinary picture sale
S25O AND $500 EACH-Each
Painting is done by the brush OF
weu-known artist and every
subject is beautiful and executed
with care. They are framed in
plain gilt, some in shadow-box
effect: sizes 8xl0, 6x12 and skis
inches.
sEPIA PORTRAITS AND LAND
sCAPES, S1.25 EACH-They are
all in oval shape with dull gold
finish; size 1920 inches.
SEPh PRINTS, s1.5O EACH-Sub-
jects are world-tamous ones
Forum. Colosseum, Sir Galahad
and Hope; inclosed in deep dull
gold frames of plain pattern.
These Pictures Are Very Specially
Priced.
Fourth hoor-F g.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

Split pea soup-simmer one cup o.
split peas with one onion and q little
celery in three pints Of water for sev.
eral hours Strain and thicken with two
teaspoonfuls Of flower.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
Christmas Gifts that
have to be individually
made to order
should be Started now.

EMBROIDERING- embroider-
ing Of Towels, Table Linens, Bed
LII ems. Handkerchiefs, Etc,
with initials or monograms
makes the article a strictly per
sOnal and individual gift, there
by increasing its acceptance to
an immeasurable extent Every
year gifts Of this kind are be-
coming more numerous To
avoid disappointments, which
are often the result of delay in
placing orders, we suggest that
all embroidering Of this kind be
given Us now. so that We can
est execution Of the work.
Art NssdlsWork Dept--Seoopd hoor.
ENGRAVING AND EMBOssNG
Engraved Calling Cards. Writing
dies in coiors are gifts highly
appropriate. Many persons pro-
long the placing Of orders until
IL Is too late to complete the
work. They should be placed
now-certainly before the 1st OF
December. Attention is also
sonal Greeting Cards for Christ
mas and New Year. which should
be engraved with greeting or
the name Of sender, or both, as
preferred.
EnETaEing Dsp+-Main boor, Elsventh st.
FRAMING OF PICTURES - Pic
lures or Photographs to be
framed for Christmas Giving
may be brought to US now. We
have received our full asSort-
ment Of holdings, which num-
ber well into the hundreds and
include every width, finish and
design. Our shops on the prem
ises enable us to give the high
est grade work at a minimum
price.
Picture Dept-Fouth hoor, e.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

Cornbread-Scald two cups OF milk and
stir into it slowly three-fourths Of a cup
of cornmeal Add one tablespoon OF
butter, a teaspoonfuI Of sugar and a lit
tie salt. Cook in a double boiler for If
teen minutes. Cool and add two we'll
beaten eggs and -four enough to make q
thin batter. Two teaspoons Of baking
powder should be sifted with the -four.
Bake twenty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
H. G. Wells New Novel

It is an event in the Book
World when Mr.. Wells writes a
New Book.
This one may be, and probably
will be the Book of the Year"
"Mr. Britling Sees 1t Through"
is the title and in a sense its a
War Book. The scene is located
in an Essex County village, and
here Mr.. BritIing sees the changes,
social and economic which the war
has brought-a great book!
The Price Is $1.S0.
Second floor 2 St
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
Copyright. I9I6.)
HOROSCOPE.
Tuesday, september 2e. 1915.

The stars incline, but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Every season hath its pleasures
Spring may boast her howery prime,
Yet the vineyards ruby treasures,
Brighten autumn's sob-rer time"
Moore.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges Cereal and Cream
Sausage. Co-nbread.
CoSeE
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Baked Eggplant
EHced Ham. Lettuce Salad
Custz-d and Sponge C1kA
DINNER
Split Pea Soup
RosS Lamb and Peas
Drowned Potatoes. Gr1pe SALAD.
Chocolsts Blanc MAnEe.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

] Mr.. and Mrs. J. Page Laughlin, of
/ Leesburg, Va, have come down to Wash
ington FOR short stay and are stopping
| at the Shorehan.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

Senator and Mrs. ]. A. O'Gorman and
their family, who spent a fortnight at
Virginia Hot Springs, left for New York
last evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe have
returned from their summer vacation
which they spent at Bedford Springs, Pa ;
Huron Mountain Club. on Lake SUPERIOR
Detroit, Mich. and Atlantic City. After
his serious illness DR.. Radcliffe returned
in good health and vigor and resumed his
pulpit work Sunday morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

! Mr Tennant Harrington. of Coluse, Cal.
has arrived in Washington. and is To-
Gated at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

Mrs. F P. May, whose daughter. Miss
Edna Frances May, will be married to
Mr.. Daniel Robert Forbes this morning
at II o'clock at St. FauTs Church. en-
tertained the wedding party at dinner
last evening preceding the church re-
EearsaI. The guests, in addition to the
bride and hridegroom-elect, were Miss
Helen May, Miss Florence Forbes, Miss
Adele May. Mr.. Frances Kilkenny. of
Chicago; Mr. Henry Cole, of Lakels nd,
Fla; Mr.. James McKenna. Mr.. Richard
Daniels, Mr.. Leo C. May and Mr.. Arthur
J. May.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

Bedroom Furniture is Shoapu in Tgoyy
and White Enamel, Hand-b -bairteT
EEdnsl, Dull and Polished Mahogauv,
Black and 1Ohite effects, BvFs-eye
Maple, Polished and DuH-fuisESd
Oaks.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

Mr.. James Low Hartman, of Washing
ton. is at the Virginia Hot Springs for
brief stay.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

Mrs. Philip T. Chazal. Of Charleston,
S. c., who spent the summer at Lenox,
has arrived at Washington to remain for
a fortnight before returning to her home
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

Rear Admiral Austin M Knight, L. S.
N, has arrived in Washington, to attend
a meeting OF the navy general board
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

On Wednesday evening Mr. Harris
Hastings was host at an attractive dance.
Among the guests were: Misses Dor
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26

Among prominent folk in the ballroom
Saturday evening at the Virginia Hot
Springs were former Secretary of War
and Mrs Lindley M Garrison. Lieut.
Commander Richard White, lately United
States naval attache at Rome and vi
emma; Mai. R. G. Paxton. L. S. A, and
Mr. and Mrs Angler B. Duke
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
Wenden Notes

J. \. Reid arrived home Saturday from Alamo with several head of cat tle and will join the rodeo at his home this week
 Mr. Ohrnart will soon move his fam Fly here from Phoenix and will occu- Dy the sam Snapp house on Second street
 Mss Marcella Martin of Harqua "a left Sunday evening for Los An reles where she will study instrument lal and vocal music for the winter.
 Mrs. Dick Wick Hall with her chill d1en and nurse arrived in Salome last week. where she expects to remain for rhe winter with her husband who has large mining interests in the vicinity.
 Mrs. J. F. Matteson. with a party of friends motored out to a luncheon last Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. A Reid Harrisburg.
 G A Easton. manager of the Critic w'ne returned Sunday from Frisco bringing his two children with him for the winter The Critic mine is cer- taiuly coming to the front. Mir Eastor las shipped on an average of a car a week in the past six weeks of very high grade ore He now has a working force of 26 men at the mine.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt of Salome en-
 ~ed very pleasantly with cards and dancing at their home last Wed ueSday evening, guests being invited From Wenden and HarQua Hala.
 Miss Reulah Sturgeon of Harqua Ha'a was a weekend guest of heI mother at Tempe.
 Jim Burson has just returned from ga prospecting trip in the Butler range te reports a very successful trip and shows some samples taken from gooC sized ledge and carrying good values ir free gold.
 Owing Co the increased business ot The Briggs House." (which by tho way was formerly known as the Hote Weuden) mine host, NJ. NJ Briggs i. finishing off the second story to be used for sleeping rooms. He contem- plates building an addition on the front the first floor will be used foi am extension Co the dining room lob- by and office, a writing room and 2 hdieS' rest room. with a staircase leading Co the second story. which vii te equIpped with modern plumbing blths and furnished with new furni- lure throughout.
 The senior girls of the Wender school win give a Halloween party a she town hall Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
FEDERAL RESERVE STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Oct 28.-The fed eral reserve boards statement of con dition of the federal reserve bonds at the close of business October 27, made public today. shows:
 Resources Gold coin and certificates in vault $274,001 900.
 Gold settlement fund s122.5S7. 900. Gold redemption fund with United States treasurer s1,391 900. Total gold reserve s397, ,979, 900. Legal tender notes, silver. etc, S. Total reserve s4O7. 1855. 900. Flve per cent redemption fund against r. R. Banks S420,000. Bills discounted and bought:
 Msturities Within ten days s16,S0s. 900. From II to 30 days s20.513,OOO From 3l to SO days s39.062.00O From 6l to 90 days $29, 62O 900. over 90 days s1.213,0OO. Total 07,216,O 900.
 Investments U. s. bonds $40, ,469.O .OOo. One year U. $. treasury notes si1.- 435, 900. Municipal warrants s29 ,909. 900. Total earning assets $1S9.Of0. 900. SNNi di ieStINe notes net Slb,S4b,UOU Due from F. B. Banks s33, 197, 900. All other resources $3708, 900. Total resources s651, ,136, 900.
 Liabilities Capital paid in s55, ,703, 900. Government deposrts S299 900 Member bank deposits, net s55f.91S.- 900.
 Federal reserve bank notes in cir culation $1 .O31 900.
 All other liabilities s536,000 Total liabilities $651 ,136.000. Gold reserve against net deposit and note liabilities n per cent. Cash reserve against net deposit and note liabilities 73.5 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
REVENUE TRADE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-There were times during the week when the ex- traordinary rise in grains, cotton, and other commodities quite overshadowed the activity of the securities market, the new $300,000,000 British loan soon to be offered and the further enormous influx of gold
 New maximums of the week included United States steel, which rose to s121%; Bethlehem steel at an extreme gain of 100 points to $650; General Mo- tors, which retained the distinction of mounting to the highest quotation ever attained by any issue in the course of regular trading, advancing 25 points to $S50 and Utah Copper. which made gross gain of Sh points to s10SA ; Central Leather and Atlantic Gulf and West Indies, whose rise of "A points to $104A was followed by a brilliant statement of earnings.
 Apart from the belief that these ad vances were accelerated by pools and speculative interests it was generally conceded that the movement had nc
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

CHICAGO. oct. 2S.-Unabated de- mand from export houses and for eigners added sharply to wheat prices today, that already were well above the record for the last 2S years. The market closed unsettled, 1Ac to 3%c net higher, with December at $1SSB to S1S9% and May at $l.S6A to Ac Corn finished unchanged to Bc down. oats up bc to Ac. and the active months in provisions varying fro mthe same as yesterdays close to a gain of 35 cents
 Topmost prices of the day for wheat were reached in the last fifteen min- utes of the session
 In the corn market signs Of an ln- creased movement from the country acted as more than an offset for an early advance in sympathy with wheat Number 2 yellow corn sold here today at SIP a bushel. the highest price since 1867. Demand for oats was stimulated by possip as to the relative cheapness of oats as compared with other cereals. Ex- port call for oats was good.
 Big shipments of lard, much of it supposed to be for Europe, gave strength to the provision list as q whole. Lower prices on bogs were ignored
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

and active work will begin about November lst
 This announcement was made today by Mir. Jno L. Dyer, president, who has just returned from Jerome. The last news from the Magma strike was that the ore body was 4S feet wide, and that the walls had not vet been encountered. The stock sold up to S53 today.
 High-low-last-
 United Verde-4112, 40, 40% Sales 11300
 Jerome Verde-2. IFS, 1 15-1e. Needles-1ls, l 1-16. 1-16. Monster-4A, 116, I-16 Sales %. 500
 Hull-56, 30. 54
 Verde Combination-1H A, 1k Dundee-2. IS, 1Ss.
 Leasing-4O, S7, 40.
 Superstition Cons.-Closed 2Sa30. Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see , more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, oct. 2S.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the car without food and water.
 CATTLE: con foot and cross weignU. No 1 steers weighing 900 to 1900 pounds. $7.25@750; seconds. s6.1246.75; common thin. $6.00%6.25.
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No | s6.0066.25: seconds. $5.5o@5.75: thin. A.50Gp500
 SHEEP: (Per head desirable wooD wethers, s650m700, ewes. s6.50Gp .6.75Gr: sucking lambs. s6.00@6.25.
 HOGS CHard grain fed). 150 to 250 pounds. S90O; 25O to $50 pounds. SS.5O; 300 pounds and up, sS.00@S.25.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

POULTRY: Broilers, 23c; fryers, i3c; roasters, 20c: old cocks, 19c; light hens. i4c; heavy hens, 1Sc; light turkeys. lSc; heavy turkeys, 22c; old ducks, 12c; yourg ducks. 32c; young geese. 15c; squabs. S200 dozen.
 BUTTER: Receipts 14.4OO pounds; extras. 33c; firsts. 31c.
 EGGS Receipts S7 cases; selected. 47c; case count, 4@c; candled 45c.
 ALFALFA HAY; S1400d16.00.
 SONORA WHEAT: $2.55 bid; $2.65 asked.
 BARLEY: Bright feed, S2.00 bid; S2.12i5 asked. Dark feed, sl.42h bid; s147la asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
ARIZONA RAY MAY
 STRIKE PAY DIRT

The following wire from Ray yester- day brought joy to the officers and stockholders in the Arizona Ray Cop per company:
 Ray, Arizona, Oct 27, 1916 Drill number 1 on drill hole number 1, Juarez claim. Arizona Ray Copper Company, has passed through the da e cite capping at 70 feet and is now 3 feet in the quartzite and schist. E,v- cry condition favorable that the next 100 feet will show ore
 (Signed)
 E I. IJIATTu
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY Oct 2s.-Hog re- ceipts 1000; lower. Bulk S9.75m 10.10; heavy S1600m10 packers $9S5n 1915. light s9.70m10.10.
 Cattle receipts 800: steady. Prime steers S9.50m HOO; cows S4.50m7 725: heifers S5.50N 9.25; stockers and feed CTS B 75mS.25; bulks s475m6.35.
 Sheep receipts 500; steady Lambs s1040n HOO: yearlings SS.00mS.75; wethers $7.00Gs.00: ewes s6.75m735.
 At Denver
 DENVER, Oct. 2S.-Cattle receipts 1,S00; market steady. Beef steers ss75m 7S5; cows and heifers s5.40M 6 675: stockcrs and feeders s5.35M750: !: calves S7.50ms.50.
 Hog receipts 200; steady. Top $975. Bulk s565M975.
 Sheep receipts 1S,000; market strong. Lambs $9.75@t0.25: ewes $6.25 Gt6.75.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
FINANCES AND MARKETS
TRepublIean A. p. Leased wIre1

INeINIWla0 N. r. Leased WITeI
 NEW YORK. Oct 2S.-S Stocks were Irregular almost from the outset of toi1ys brief but active session. stand ard or investment issues were moder- ateiy lower and comparatively ne Liec-sd while coppers and those spe- ciaities which recently figured so ex- tersively in the daily operations were dee dedly strong
 iaf Copper was the foremost fea- lure. with it's wide" opening of S. 4as shares at an advance of about three points Co the new record of los. this being later extended to lOSlz. Chino copper also made a new high
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
LlV ESTOCk Al Chieaoo

CHICAGO,' Oct. 2S.-Hog receipt 18,000; slow; 5 cents under yester days average. Bulk $9.70m1O15 light s9.45m1015: mixed 9S.60m10.30 heavy $960M 10.30; rough $9,60@9.70 pigs $7.50m940.
 Cattle receipts 1000; weak. Natic beef cattle $6.60m11.65; western steer
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2S.-Wheat. No hard s1.ssG192; No. $1S0m 1.91; No. 2 red $1.83m1 1.90; Dec. s1.s4%; May $Ls2%mh.
 Corn higher. No. 2 mixed s1.00G 1.01; No. white s101; No. 3 $1.00; No. 2 yellow $1.03@h; Dec. 87@ e; May S9m 1ac.
 Oats No. white 55hc; No. mix : ed 52m53c.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
MONEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Mercantile paper 3iz. Sterling sixty days bills 4.1: commercial sixty day bills S4.1OA; demand s4.75A cables s476%
 Ear silver 67%c; Mexican dollars j2c. Government bonds steady. Rail road bonds irregular
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
WOOL

LONDON, Oct. 2S-At the wool auction sales today there was a mod crate selection of $500 bales. mostly |crossbreds. There was active competi- tion and firm prices. those for the best wools hardening.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

s615m9.50. stockers and feeders S4' 7.75. cows and heifers $3.35m9.50; calves S7.e0m HOO.
 Sheep receipts 5000: steady. weth- CTS $7.25Gs. 50; lambs ss.50M1100
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The cotton market was barely steady at the close today with prices showing a net loss of 10 to 20 points. May closed at $191O
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29

on it's gain of 2% points to 62A, with gains of one to two points for inspir- ation, Anaconda, Kennecott and Shat tuck-Arizona coppers and American Smelling.
 Central leather repeated it's almost daily performance of mounting to a new maximum, gaining practically three points at 9S, and Cuba cane su- gar common and preferred sold higher than ever before at ISIS and 100la
 Total sales were 0000 shares.
 The bank statement met popular ex- pectations in its actual cash gain of about $20,OOO. GOO. a loan expansion of almost 35,000,0 900, and an increase of over 11,000, 900, ,000,0 900 in reserves.
 Bonds again were irregular with some reduction in offerings of inter nationals. Total sales, par value, S2- 560O00. United States bonds were un- changed on call during the week.
 CIOSinp Rid
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
MARKET NEWS
By R. Allyn Lewis

Dave Morgan, superintendent United Verde Extension, has signed a 2-year contract for the management of the
 Verde Combination Copper Compan
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
Study This Map of Arizona Ray


 This shows the location of the first drill hole on the Juarez claim. owned by the ARIZONA RAY, where predict the ore body will be encountered at 150 feet Note the drill holes of the RAY | CONSOLIDATED and RAY HER \ CULES adjoining. Note the close ness of the HERCULES drill hole, where it is estimated that the ore body is 400 feet thick. stood at this point not two weeks ago with several prominent engineers. am confident that ARIZONA RAY, on their Juarez claim, has the same ore body and the same thickness. ] sold this week 50,0Oo shares of ARIZONA RAY at 2se. This order is in my office signed and can be verified. My people were willing to pay 2sc for it, because that size block couldn't be bought at PIC. \ ARIZONA RAY is now listed on the Los Angeles Stock Exchanee-I learn from stock exchange mem Der that 1t will be called on Satur- day. It is already listed on the San Francisco Stock Exchange-where
 co is very active. It Is traded in on \ The Curb. advise it's purchase stronger today than I ever did be- fore.
 I ! have maps and engineers re-
 norts, which I will show to any one
 who calls. or will mail full infor- | nation.
 \ Remember. own 50OO0 shares of
 ie rfook mvself-it is not for sale \ ' believe in 1t. Wire your orders at market with
 7oc limit. Follow with remittance \ by mail
 | J. E. Meyer & Co. Brokers \ 23i Byrne Building \ Third and Broadway \ Vain 2 Los Angeles A t94s \ p. s.-l was one of the original
 promoters of Jerome Verde. | sold
 Hundreds of thousands of shares q,
 ioe to si.oo. believe | can pick q ' copper stock.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-29
rLIcAGO GRAIN

little justification in the country's un- precedented prosperity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-25
For Sale Real E.tats-cty Property.

LAS CRUCES lots Is. l.. 20. p Alameda
Addition. nicely situated. for terms. address
Box 4O1. Clifton. Ariz.