davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
Phoenix Auto Top Co.
 407 N, 1St St.

Auto tops and cushions mace and repaired. Only exclusive auto up- hoIstery shop in state.
 Seat covers for all makes of cars
 Mart. j. Mayer, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
NOTICE

We wish to express our deep appre- 1 citation to the friends who were so
 kind to us during our recent bereave-
 ment. | J. s. PERRY, FLEMING PERRY | (Adv). and family.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
Adv)

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10

Two shades of linen would suitable the attractive morning looking this combinations possible Russian blouse trimming the sleeves and collar The circular yards 36inch linen required for the design. with contrasting material
 
 Double collars finish the neck In medium size the white
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. S. Department of Agriculture

Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 2S5 degrees
 Normal precipitation January 1st to date. sos inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1st to date. 299 inches
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. .05 inch.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday.... 9S Rainfall yesterday y................ 2 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
 Meteorologist.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
OF INTEREST TO HOG RAlsERs

-I. T. Speaks, general traffic agent of the Arizona Eastern overlooks no bets that will result in finding mar ket for valley products He.now knows of a man who wants to buy hogs. Growers may find it to their ad-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05
THE HUGHES TEMPERAMENT.

When Taft became President he widely hailed as
 possessor of the judicial temperament" Great things expected of him. After years of Taft the registered dissatisfaction with his methods by its overwhelming selection of Woodrow Wson-a virle doer of the thing that be who lets the quibbling afterwards.
 Now Charles Evans Hughes another possessor of the Taftian who the populace to substitute his methods for the practical accomplishment of Woodrow Wilson. That Hughes would out-Taft Taft his disposition anticipate rulings and deprive the country practical legislation the logical conclusion comparative adminstra who consider that election Hughes would be tantamount the election of another Taft
 They point that Hughes recently published veto record furnishes conspicuous evidences of technical ciliaton needed measures which he refused sign In view of Hughes disposition technical objection they that he would have vetoed the Adamson Eight Hour law with grave expressions of "constitutiona doubt, least would let the impending strike and catastrophe take place.
 In this connection, the Omaha World Herald" well
 illustrates greater safety the nation of Wilson's executive drectness over wobbling char acteristc of Hughes, by saying:
 That strike would have stopped here Missouri valley and throughout country shipments live stock, poultry and dairy produce to market It would have closed the markets the newly harvested crops In South Omaha alone it would have thrown several thousand men out of work It would have demoralized business city and and produced widespread suffering and Restitution would have changed in the twnkling of eye prosperity progress and content ment into calamity.
 Tt the duty of statesmanshp prevent such an outcome. Staesmanship did prevent it. Congress the country left free while the trains running to work settlement of the problem Had Congress failed to act, the problem would have had worked out just the same-but it would have had be done while the trains standing still"
 Would the Taft-Hughes temperament have produced such sensible direct and vital action?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05
WAR SUM M ARy.

With rain still confining the opera tions of the Entente allies and Ger mans on the western front in France mainly to artillery duels, interest in the world was has been transferred to the Russian and Macedonian fronts, on all of which heavy fighting is in pro gress.
 The fierce battle which has been raging for several days west of Lutss. in Volhynia, is still without decisive result for either side, while in Galicia along the Zlota-Lipa River the Rus sians are trying to push through to Lemberg, the Austro-German forces are still holding back the Russians. Berlin. in its official account of the fighting near Lutsk, says the Russians last large numbers of men.
 Fresh gains by the Rumanians against the center and left wing of the Teutonic allies operating in the Dobrudja are chronicled by Bucharest. At Amzacea position of the Teutons was captured and with it more than one thousand men and seven guns and much war material
 In Pennsylvania, from Orsova, on the Danube near the Hungarian Ru- manian frontier, to the Bukowina bor- der numerous engagements have been fought. Bucharest claims successes for the Rumanian armies in the region of Odokim, between Fogarest and Ciohicaaro in faf, of the river Alt. It is admitted that the Rumanian troops withdrawn from Jiul valley, but before falling back they destroyed the coal mines at Petrozeny.
 The Berlin war office admits the re- tirement of the Teutonic allies before the Serbians to prepared positions near Lake Presba, on the western end of the Macedonian frontier. and also at Nize hills, north of Kaimakcalan height on the Serbo-Greek frontiers, and that British are maintaining them selves along the Struma River, north of Lake Tahinos. In this latter re- zion the British have added to their front the town of Jenikot.
 An official dispatch from Paris says the Serbians in addition to defeating the Bulgarians on Nize Hill have cap tured the Khali railroad station The Serbian territory recaptured by the Entente says the dispatch, now az gregates 230 square kilometers.
 The Italian troops have captured the northern slopes of Col Bricon and advanced their positions through, ac- cording to Rome. King Constantine has accepted the resignation of the Greek cabinet, and new ministry is to be formed in which three followers of former Premier Venizeios. an adher- ent to the cause of the Entente allies, will have portfolios.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05
INHERITED TT. B." IMMUNITY.

Dr. Antonio Stella, a New York tuberculosis expert who represented the United States at the last Inter national Tuberculosis Congress Rome. says that not cny is consumption not inherited but the children of consumptives actually to inherit strong tendency to immunity against consumption This theory first advanced ten years ago. and has been confirmed, Dr Stella by the observations such great specialists Sanarelli Muffucci Italy Landouzy in France and Metchnikof in Russia
 It is of course matter of common observation that the children victims often succumb to the disease The old idea that this plague actually transmitted by inheritance parent to child That followed by the belief that child merely physical characteristics which make it unusually suscep ble The net result of these samethe child of tubercular parents likely to de- veop tuberculosis
 But according to the theory, the child simply catches the disease in house infected with tuberculosis germs. And catches of the physique that his parents on him. but in spite of it Nature has given him than a fair chance and he merely his parents ignorantly force the disease on him.
 The body sets up a counteratack on the germs that infect it. If the succeeds the patient Even in of failure opposition is there striving to make him immune And the scientists be- leve that there is in such progressive immuni- zation" from generation to generation.
 Thus with fair chance, the children of parents hay ing such disease safe And a fair chance sue cessve generations of human beings become and less liable tuberculosis they contagious and infectious ailments This theory supported by the well known fact that savage nations, when posed to tuberculosis for the time ribe and rapdty whereas long exposed show much resistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05

creased in the proposed Arizona il is hoped that Arizona employers will follow the lead of the mining companies in Montana.
 One strong argument for the adoption of some com pensation law will be to make possible prompt settle of disputes between employer and employee over the question compensation for injuries sustained and avoid the expensive and longdrawnou court trials in suits for damages"
 Selfseeking lawyers do want this Workmens Compensation Act But what do the wormen of Arizona want? Their wants exclusively MUST BE consulted.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05
8-HOUR LAW WAS
 SOP FOR VOTES

(Continued from page one) humiliations to which the people of this country have been subjected. MT. Wilson's defense is that he acted in behalf of humanity and of society, but this defense is palpably disingenuous and confirms the just inference that what moved him chiefly was to Sc cure votes and that the real interests of the country ha 1 but little .fect.
 '5Iundered In Mexico"
 MT. Wilson cannot shift blame for blunders in Mexico. He had clean slate upon which t0 write when he came in.
 MT. Hughes is a man whose avow-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05
MYSTERY IS BURIED WITH
 THREE POISONED SPINSTERS
(By Review Leased Wire.1

LANCASTER, O., Oct. 4.-The bod ies of Misses Agnes and Alice Smell CTS and Miss May Stratton, three spin sters who were found dead seated in chairs in the "Smeller Mansion" last Sunday night, were buried today, af ter local authorities gave up efforts to learn the cause of the peculiar deaths.
 Chemists in Columbus are still en- gagged in analysing the contents of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05

the stomachs of the women and upon their reports rests the only hope of solving the mystery of the three deatbs. A preliminary report is ex- pected from the chemists by Satur- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05
By Brinkerhof.

ed opinions alweys have been the guide of his actions Having in view Mir. Wilson's recn:d on nearly every
 political question and Mir. Hughes
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05

It's about time Hughes a1srmative Americansm affirmed position toward the reconsructive laws enacted under the Wilson Administration for which nieibers of the Republican party congress voted
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05

That uncompromising Progressive who helped frame up the theft of the 1912 Republican nomination. Frank H. Hitchcock, has the Progressive 1g16i
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-05

course as governo- of New York. It would be difficult so' ind ;uuons the public one who is lesssIike Mr Wilson than MT. Hughes. ,ss ..s .;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
VALUE OF PENNSYLVANIA Steel,
COMMON STOCK PUZZLES StrPErn
Philadelphia Company Group of Securities in Demand
Weak Market Interest Has Been Eliminated
Lehigh Valley Transit Expansion

The remainder of the LIST wo.
ana steady, with some activity lin fat f,et
superior. About the only feature axe s.e
the Philadelphia Company groun ~ va. as
rites. The common moved I'm noiat
more and there was also good demons' ,o or
the . per cent bonds, MS well az ii,,iur ior
Railway Investment 5s IL wac is..uVea
today that a block of securities ~ ,.ed tled
companies which had been hanpino Use n's
the market for some time had been ,si''r J'er
over by powerful inside interests i, '1sen W'In
York and that this released a drag r.sN ,ew
the local trading in these issues 1pOn
The Lehigh Valley Transit pro,r
mained inactive despite the announces
by President Fehr that the cornnan,, s.,,. e,.
spent $4,000 for now equipment ara ~
January and u months report wbich ..n ..e
the best In the history of the commas,
AS was announced on TUESDAY q,
20-year 3 per cent. bonds of the Nidysie
steel and Ordnance Company arc bo,as
offered for public subscription TODAY NJ "a
The subscription books were opened ri.
morning and will close on or bota.s
February u. II is understood that ~
managers Of the underwriting syndlca,s
for the bonds received subscriptions ~
10 times the amount of bonds upaas
written and that allotments wera ~,
down to approximately one-tenth M ,hs
amount asked for. Although tho p,h
scription books were only opened III.
morning, It is stated that the applicaton
at the offering price of 80 was eauai h
not over the entire amount of bonds ta
be offered. Most of the bidding was fro,n
New York houses, the local demand bein,
only fair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
LONDON MARKET
INACTIVE AFTER
ASQUTTH SPEECH
Premier's Talk May De-
velop Criticism of FL
nancing of the War
U. S. AID FOR COLONIES
BY FRANCIS w. HIRST
Editor The Economist, London.
Cprr;,J g,,,IJc d, ttc Ergutng LCdgcr

LONDON. Feb. t7.-The stock market
is dun after Premier Asquith's gloomy
speech adumbratng prvation and taxa
tion for generation and post-bellum
suffering.
Tariff reform activity is arousing the
free traders. but chambers of commerce
have always been protectionist with few
exceptions.
The debate on the address probably will
elicit plentiful criticism OF the financing
and conduct Of the war.
Sir Charles Adds, Of the Hongkong-
Shanghai Bank, and | discussed at the
London School Of Economics the ques-
ton of how India and the British colo
MES can be- supplied after the war with
en- pital for development. adds advocates
free trade within the empire, and depre.
Gated prohhitory preferential tariffs after
the war. | argued that after the war the
colonies will have to spend less for pea
cock feathers and save more themselves
for their genuine capital requirements.
Thus indian savings should suffice for
the Indian railways. New York might
finance Canada, Mexico, Argentina and
Brazil to n larger extent, l added in con-
clusion.
wish could agree with-my friend,
Sir George paish who lcctured here the
other day, that in spite OF the new debt,
and, perhaps. because OF II, we may con-
fi1ently expect the nation after the war
to have al much new capital for invest
ments as before. Personally, I think we
will be very lucky if in five years after
the war we have half as much new capt.
tai for investments as in the five years
preceding the war.
We are creating every month about as
much new debts as we created in the
three years of the Bocr War, and are
creating every five months about as
much as we created in 20 years with revo-
lutionary and Napoleonic France. How
many shillinGs in income tax will be re-
quircd for the service of the new war
debt? If the dead weight of debt is harm
less to Great Britain, how can 1t be
harmful and ruinous to Austria and
Germany?
II seems to me that this war Is con-
verting reproductive private capital into
public debt at prodigiuus pace. 1t is de-
vouring the savings of the past and mort
gagng the resources of the future. For
every month that passes the tax gatherer
takes toll Of our wages and the profits
of future years. I regard London capital
issues in peace times as the surplus saw
inGs or overflow after all home demands,
including taxes, have been satisfied If
taxes are doubled, how can we expect the
annual savings of taxpayers to remain
the same?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. l7-The market
for foreign exchange at the opening and
throughout the day was irregular. Reichs-
marks worked lower, being quoted at
n 9-l6 and ~ ll-l6, a drop from the
extreme high figure Of a recent rally of
over 3 points Sterling showed steadi-
ness at about Wednesdays final figures,
4.76 for demand and i.7G 9-lG for cables,
French exchange was easier with cables
at 5S7ai and checks at 5SSla. Strong
features included lire, with cables at
G.683 and checks at G69l2 Vienna
sympathlzed with reichsmarks and worked
a little lower to 1920 and 1925, Rubles
retained the better part of their recent
advance at $3.50 and 3165. Guilders
moved up an additional fraction, being
quoted at 422s and = 7lG, The strength
of this class OF exchange and the influences
bearing upon it have been explained from
time to time, being supplemented at the
present time by exports of gold to Hol-
land i'm payment for American securities
sold abroad and for Sumatra tobacco and
other commodities purchased by American
interests. Other quotations We're; Swiss
cables, 522i4: checks, Spa Stockholm,
2S3 80 and 2S,35; pesetas, 10 and 1906.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17

MONEY IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-The market for
time money on collateral does not indicate
any change in conditions in the immediate
future, although some prominent bankers
at interior financial centres are committed
to the theory that money should he worth
more around March l or a little later 1t
was stated that the general stock eN-
change loan proposition was not overex-
tended, although there may nave been,
and doubtless are. cases of .ovcrDorrow-
ing by brokers, whose clients overstayed
their market when number of the most
active spccialtics were ruling at or near
the highest prices of the movement.
The country Is fun Of money, and. coin
cidentaly, there Is in business circles q
judiCious spirit of conservatism, Money
needed on actual rush orders. This Is one
reason hy the merchants have had so
little recourse to the credit market. Rates
are unchanged at 2i2"24 per cent. for
60 days and money is lending for 80 days
at the higher figure mentioned. Long
maturitics are offered at nominal quota
tons of 2%,T3 per cent. for 4-5-6 months
There is nothing new TO report in tho
market for prime mercantile paper. The
larger buyers are only interested 10 a very
slight degree in anything not strictly gilt
edged, and the moderate offerings of the
high quality paper cause continued COM
petition, with tho result that occasionally
the average minimum discount, per cent
Is shady. As a rule institutions are I'M
willing to break that rate and less desir-
able names are negotiated at 3AM3la per
cent. There is less nsistcnCc on the max
imum figure by Eastern bankers than on
the part of officials of interior Institutions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17

The local financial district was agog
today over the sale of Pennsylvania Steel
to the schwab interest, details of which
were forecast in this column yester-
day. Chief interest centred around the
value of the common stock, Just why
1t should be selling around 70, when the
reported price paid by Bethlehem was 40
is one OF those anomalies which occur oc-
casionaIly on Change. Some people were
inclined to believe that an attempt might
he made by the small outstanding
minority interest to hold up the party
In control for n high price; others now
ever, pointed out that the common STOCK
had always ruled very much aboVe It's
actual market value. Still another sug-
gestion was that the new deal might not
be a cash transaction and that the value
Of tho securities offered in cNChange ior
PENNSYLVANIA steel common might be
such as to render the present quotation
not so far off as It now appears.
No common changed hands on the Phll-
adelphia Stock Exchange this morning,
but the preferred was moderately traded
in between 9S and %.
Toward the end of the session Pennsyl-
vana steel common opened at 90, dowh
5I from last nights close. In the late
dealings Philadelphia Electric also at
tracted attention. crossing 2S, Bril- rose
and Rapid Transit hardenedC too. Stor-
ago Battery, after point decline, rallied.
oddly enough Cambria Steel sold up to
Siis, a new high record. This is shade
above the Drexel bid. another one of those
market oddities mentioned above.
In well-informed circles it is thought
that the two main reasons for Bethle-
hem's purchase of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company arc the latters ore beds and
the fact that It owns n shipyard. 1t Is
thought that tho Bethlehem is preparing
to bid on the talked-of new fleet of Amer
lean warships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

south Penn oil Company, quarterly per
cent. payable March II to stockholders OF
record March II.
Mcrrimac Chemical Company, regular semi
annual ) rer cent. payable March l to stock
of record February ~.
South PENNSYLVANIA OIL Company. quarterly
pcr cent. payable March 81 to holders Of
.CnOrh March II
cities Service Company, regular monthly T.
Of | rrr cent. on preferred. payable March |
to stock of record February II.
RrOokyn Union Gas Company. regular quar-
terly lia er cent, payable April ! to stock
u re ord March II.
American Pneumatic Service Company, reg
ular semiannUal on first preferred 3ia per cent.
second preferred IL per cent, payable
March ~ to stock of record March II.
Boston and Albany Railroad regular quar-
tcrly per cent, payable March 81 to stock
of record February -.
independent Brewing Company, regular quar-
tcrly II, per cont. on preferred. PAYABLE Feb
Tuary 20 to holders of record February 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
Railroads Ordering Equipment

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE Chicago and
Northwestern Rail : has asked bids
from the Baldwin, American and Lima
Locomotive Companies on - Mikado type
freight, IL passenger Pacific and 2S switch
engines, involving approximately eXpendi-
lures of 81, 100000.
Tho st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
has asked bids from the same companies
on 10 AIkado freight, two Pacific passen-
ger engines, to cost about 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17

NEW YORK. Feb l7,-In the market
for prime bank acceptances, It is the old
story OF only very gradual increase in
offerings So far, the predicted consider
able movement Of acceptances has not
been in evidence Eventually there Is cer-
tain to be a very material increase in and
broadening of the demand for this class
of investment. Rates are nominal at 2
per cent for COS and 2A for sos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17

YOUNGSTOWN Feb. 17.-The Barrett
Manufacturing Company has purchased
site of five acres near this city and Will
erect a large plant for the purpose OF
refining tar products. The corporation
has secured the output of war and by
products from the coke plant and benzol
plant of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company.
1t Is proposed to carry reduction of
coke by-products further than has here
tofore been attempted in this country and
II may eventually engage in the manufac-
ture of dyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17

AMSTERDAM, Feb 1.-THE Budapest
Stock Exchange will be reopened on
February q for limited trading after noon
each day. No quotations will be issued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
National Lead Dividend Increased

declaring quarterly National Lead
The dividend is raape
March31 andhe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17

Exchange list
The
ngC Commi enextW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
Price of Foreign Government Bond Issues Reduced

Zimmerm
bond issues
Geman $1o5 $3.50
kronen and
decline
of
in
by
npdn nelaCo Counrie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
Money in London

LONDON, Feb. 17-Money A1iia per
cent: discount, short bills SIS per cent;
three months bills 5is per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
FINANCIAL NEWS
SPECULATIVE ELEMENT DIVIDED
IN DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS
Some Traders Took Position on Bull Side While Others
Continued Efforts to Depress Prices-Resist
ing Power Was in Evidence
High Points in Today's Financial Neps

price Government
National Lead increased divdend placing stock
OIL Application made
Financial district
could understand Why Pennsylvania Steel should sell around
$50 hn price Bethlehem pay reported $lo Lehgh VALLEY
Transit for january good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17

Total sales, iBI 800 shares compared with
BO8, 800 shares yFsterdnyi thus far this week,
9,3iS,5OO -haTesi same period last week
s330,O0O shares.