davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
FINANCES AND MARKETS
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

lHepupHCan A. v. Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK. Nov. During the greater part of the active market to- day. trading manifested no pronounced trend aside from further advances to new maXimums of certain speculative specialties, mainly those comprising the paper, leather. and metal groups. Standard issues pursued a narrow and frequently irregular course. the monot- ony of the movement being relieved by occasional substantial advances in mu- nitions and equipments
 In the final hour. an urgent demand Tor U. =. Steel which had been little more than firm. carried the entire list to highest levels of the session. Steel 1 changed hands in individual lots of l,to0 to 5000 shares up to 121. a gain or 2ls points and within 2t of a point of it's record quotation.
 Munitions were featured by Crucibie Steel which rose 5ss to 95. New rec ords Of the day were contributed by Atlantic Gulf and West Indies com mon and preferred at S110 and T2lhc. American Zinc preferred at S7c. Cen tral Leather at gSAc American Writ Ing Paper preferred at 82lac. and American Steel Foundries at 65isc
 Numerous unclassified stocks partic- ipated in the rise at variable but for L Q most part substantial gains Cop pers were relatively backward.
 Motor slares again were under marked pressure. Marines were in- clined to lag. but came forward later. coalers were almost the sole features among prominent rails. Total sales L. lS0000 shares.
 An advance of 7lz points in Texas and Pacific second mortgage nve's fea- tured the irregular bond market Total sales. par value. g. 625 900 T.. < Bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
NRs. McARTHuR DEAD

Word hav been received cr tho doath of Mrs. M~Arthur at Los Angeles. Tuesday afternoon She was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. ". II. Newell They reached le"r bedside hcforc she navsod away. Mrs McAr- thur was 2 Mesa giri and. lived he~e several years after her marriage. n addition tn her parents, husband and several sisters. she leaves seven Chii- drcn, some of whom arc very young.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

some larse congrsgations are lis- tening 10 the sermons by Evangelist Brchanan nightly at the Christian church. The evangelist hos .nte-e3 the work with a will and the re sponse his work is meeting with clearly promises a successful series pf perviree
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
SHOW. MUSIC AND POLITICS

Four rceIs Of moves, two band concerts and rousing good republi can rally is on for Tempe tomorrow night With the exception of one Of the hand concerts it all comes ofi at the opera house and a pig reception to tEe visiting state candidates is planned. Tom Campbell. candidate for governor Judge Kibtey Henry L. Pads and 9 host of other republican candidates will he in the party. The movie show and street hand concert will start about o'clock. the speak ing will start about o'clock. and ali of it goes free to the Tempe pu 3lie with the compliments of the republi- can party
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES. Oct 31.-Priccs quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the car without food and water.
 CATTLE: (On foot and cross weight. No. l steers weighing 500 to 1900 pounds. s7256 750: seconds. ss.I2 n6.75; common thin. S5.00n625.
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. 1. $G.c0
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
j. A. eLAKEIEY RFTuRNs

Following two months vacation passed in the central states for the most nart at the former family home in k2lida, Ohio James X Rlakeley returned to the valley day before yes terday. Baseball fan that he is Jimmy didn't see any ball games on this trip. but put in every spare mo ment visiting
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

Owing to the aatchfulness of Mar shal Browning and an efficient corns of watchmen. the activities of the Tempe youngsters were limited on Halloween night There were nrob- ably a hundred of the young fellows out they all had a good time and no reports had been made yesterday of any damage being done Parties were also on the program for that night and good times wero enjoyed at all of shem.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
sllNnAx scHnoL coNvEMrloN

The quarterly convention of the Mesa district Sunday school conven- ton will ho reid Sunday Novenhe~ i2 at the Methodist church beginning at Q m This aesoriation includes ar Meea Sunday schools and those of Chandler. Gilbert and inc two located on the desert
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
MAlEsrlc rnMIcAr

Tesse l.. asl,v presents Mario Do-o tonight in "The Heart Of Nora Flynn. . In this play the charm'ng Miss Doro arncars in an unusual role-a girl falselv accused because she chose to shoeld others. Paramount night to- night
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
HIGH COST OF DRINKING

Not only have "eats' of every de- scription gone I'D but now come the Mesa dairymen and add two cents to tho price per quart of milk. Their explanation is the high cost of hay and other feeds.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
SPEAKING TODAY

Ai 3 o'clock this afternoon Dudley Windes of Temnc. will address the w1men's republican club on thu arnendmcnts and Mrs !. C. Spangle~ will read a paper on the meaning of the amendment entitled Exemptions from Taxation.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
SPELL RINnEPS

Hon. T. G. Norris of Prescott md Judge Chas. D. Ward of Phoenix ad yortised in their announcement as democratic "spellh'nders" will speak tonight at tho democratic headquar-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
SOCIAL MEETING TONIGHT

All young people are invited Co at tend fhe social given by the Young Peoples society tonight at tho New Guild hall. Refreshments and a gen eral good time is promised
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
GlIII-n MEErING

noon at 2:30 o'clock sharp at tht Guild hall.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

@6.25; seconds. $55O@5.75; thin, $4.5O
 @5.OO.
 SHEEP: (Per head desirable wooD,
 wethers, $6.50@7.00; ewes, $6.5O@6,75;
 sucking lambs. $6.00M625.
 HOGS: (Hard grain fedN 150 to 25O pounds S1&@S &c; 250 to $50 pounds, S& @9Ac; 300 pounds and up, Sh e
 Shc.
 POULTRY: Broilers, 22c; flyers, 25c; roasters, 200; old cocks, 19c; light hens, 14c heavy hens. 1Sc; light tur-
 keys, 1Se; heavy turkeys 22c; old
 ducks. 12c; squabs, $2.00 per dozen. BUTTER: Receipts, 4S,300 pounds;
 extras. 33c; firsts, 3lc EGGS: Receipts 132 cases; selected, 49c; case count, 44c; candled. 45c
 ALFALFA HAY: s1400@16.00. SONORA WHEAT: $2.55 bid; $2.5SM asked
 BARLEY: Bright feed, s2O61s bid;
 S2.10H asked Dark feed, S1421s bid;
 $L471a asked.
 CHICAGO, Nov. l.-Persistent anX- iety as tC a possible disturbance of relations tetween the United States
 and Germany with word of Aus tralian imports and of rains in Argen- | tina, resulted today in a swift decline
 
 unsettled. to eb net lower with
 December at S1S21a to X and May
 at S1S1% to 1882 Corn lost 2Bc to 3tsc and oats lc to 1M1bc. In provisions the outcome was a rise of 2ISc to 25c.
 Definite assertions that without any warning six Americans had been | killed and thirty-one other Americans
 imperiled by q German submarine put wheat prices under decided selling pressure right from the start The news was coupled here with refer ences to President Wilson's latest
 warnings as to conditions that would
 cause break with Germany and
 were also joined with Secretary Lan- sings statement today that the United States policy regarding submarine at 1 taclls would be firmly upheld. Bears made much of dispatches from San l Francisco that vessels were being | chartered to bring wheat from Aus | tralia. IL was said too. that Mime apolis millcrs had been making lib- 1 erAl nse of shipments from Canada ! The final straw for the bulls came in ] the form of a report that heavy rains
 were greatly improving crop pros- l poets in Argentina.
 Liquidation of wheat holdings was on such a large scale throughout the session that rallies were of compara i lively no importance Scarcity of storage insurance made the Deccm | per option d special target for the | bears. and so did a falling off in ex- | bort transactions. l II was easy to depress corn. in view ! of the breaks in the value of wheat | Fine weather and increasing arrivals l here counted notoriously against the bulls. Oats gave way with other cereals.
 Provisions were s--engthcned hy purchase for Belgiuth. At one time ! lard rose to the highest point yet ! this season.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
NnOI

LONDON. Nov. l-TEe offerings at the wool auction sales today amounted 1 10 sl00 bales It was a good assort- ment and the demand was active at firm prices. The best merinos and
 crossbreds were of J0N15 points dearer.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
Typewriters

REMINGTON WINS - Remington wins speed championship at the h. fe-naiional Amateur Typewriting con lost New York Pusiness Show. Octo- Der isfh. 1916. Miss Hortense s. Ston- riiz. oaemtins self-starting Rem iHrton. made the wonderful record of lll words net per minute for the half tulr- 11-bb
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Spot cotton quiet: middling uplands si8.75: sales coo bales
 Cotton futures closed easy. Dec. 'lS.64; Jan S1s6S: March slSSO: May $ls.93: July s1S.96 LIVERPOOL Nov. 1-Cotton spot strong; good middling S1L35: middling sli-2l. low middling s1f.05: sales 10000
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on; we make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix lent and Awning Co., corner First and Nou-ae Sts. Phone 1411 tf
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
Violet Rays

"~">~~>>S"~~>~>@>S>>>>~ ~>~~~>~~~>~~~~~>~~~~~~>
 FREE trial treatment; agents want ed. 9l2 Grand Ave, Drs. DeSaffery, phone 432. if
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
MARKET NEWS
 By R. Allyn Lewis

TlF' Post says RlpieY. pre- dent of Atchison has inst anro"uced plans were being made whereby inc road could Tnt into Sf Louis TNe entr-0 noe Co St. Lonls will De through 2 traffin
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
Auto for Hire

--~-~~-~->~-~-~~>---~~~~~-~ >->~~->~~~D>~~ THOMAS Auto Service, 8 F. Wash. l1y and night safety, power. comfort; reasonable rates. ph 1909 Res. 209J12.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
Veterinary
Wood and Coal

~~~S>>~~|~~~~>~~~~~~>~->-~~
 Five Points Wood and Coal Yard. Vim. Wetzler, proprietor. Phone 177S Give us q tr.al if
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
Carpet Cleaners

CARPET CLEANING is all we do. but we do it right Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 7SS. Works SIS So. Nenfcr- 1I-n
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
COPPER RS

Co~oiled for The Republican bv ] R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton 6
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams ' building. 1o7 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see moro customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. I.-wheat: No hard s1S2dlS7: No. . red. S7S9H1.S4; Dec. $L77kaL77% May. S1.77is Corn No. mixed, S99Gl00: No. white. sl.01; No. yellow. sl.02 F fl i.0T. Dec. Sl7sc. May. S44c
 Oats: No. 2. J4isc. No. mixed. 53a sc.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad will sec moro customers than voiI can
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

J. II. Woods for Constable. CAdv.l
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
HALLOWEEN IS RY

F. P. CARR for Justice of the Feace.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
Corsetiere

THE NU BONE Cnrsetleys-Mrs. c. Nnif ett N srd Ave Ph sS9b fl
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
Music

IkELEi.E LESSONS - Competent instructor win take a few pupils. even in-s only. for instruction of the ukeieie. Sulo work a speciality. Call Miss McDaniels. Telephone 4g9 before
 D m phona fae evenings 1T
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

By r. \. roNFS
 Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
DreSSnlaking

>-~---~--~~---->~---~~~~>-~~
 WILL MISS ADAMS please call Mrs. Wolf. phone 2St6. d
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

GOWNS. SUITS. Blouses, Trous- s Remodeiing. Special attention t' mll orders. Wul do shopping Mrs. E raum, 2is \. End Ave. Telephone
 II -dp
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02

BOOMERS AND BOARDERS want ed. Tucker residence, 9l9 Normal Ave. Tempe.-Ady. 2
Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
R l.. Klein

Nv cor-n'iseI~n c~ni~cs on ihe S'h ti~v nf 0ctoher 1920. Ficd in the offiro oe fha Arizona 'Tn--1or~ ton Cor rnissicr thie let 7r-. cf Nov. A. p 1ois at fn-o0 A. NJ. 70 request ef T. W CknrFN. v,fore noat aff'oe add-oq~ is 1124 r. Cold, Albu- onernue N NJ Apr1oNA CORPORATION cOMMIS- SION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
GOD GUARDS U. S. AND
CHILDREN, SAYS TAFT
Also Drunken Men. lie Tells
Yale Alumni, Warming
Against Hasty Action.

DETROIT. April lex President Taft,
speaking before Yale alumni here to-
night on prepa rcdness said that mo one
can speak with confidence on the crisis
that at this confronts W.. |
think I am right In saying that we all
hope that war or even "A breach of diplo-
matte relations may he voided But We
cannot afford to give up our substantial
rights as neutrals. We must insist OH
those rights.
q the American attitude OF pre-.
paredncss,' he added, II nave grown to
believe In the truth OF the saying God
looks after little children, drunken men
and the United States
1T may bring us into war. but we hope
not. Wherever II leads II has certainly
brought us TO Il realization of our proX-
unity to the world war.
W have nc right to count on our
immunity from war and from unjust
military aggression and We owe II TO our
ancestors, who gave us our nation and
our national principles. to take steps a.
once for proper military prepa rcdness,"
Referring to Mexico as our interna
tional nuisance Mr., Taft said tina
while II had been a thorn IN the side OF
this country, Mexico has done us ont
good turn In Teaching Ut a lesson on
our unprepR reduces"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
GREAT INTEREST IN
LONDON OVER CRISIS
Germany viii Reject Wilson's
Terms, Is View Of ''Daily
Chronicle"
REAL WAR MAY CONE
>pec,a, 'ab,e Despatch TO Tus Son.

special rdbie Despatch 10 THE SuS.
LONDON. April 20 Thursday. ? A. M.
Most Of the morning papers give great
prominence TO President Wilson's speech
In Congress and the note to Germany.
Some give the New York dispatches
headlines in the same type as are given
the discussion OF the Cabinet crisis.
others displaying them less conspicu-
ously.
The Doiiy Chronicle alone Of the
earlier papers editorially on
the German American crisis. saying:
1T II difficult TO suppose that the Ger.
man Government, elated by the subma-
rine successes of the past six weeks, will
accept President Wilson'S terms, Diplo-
matte relations between Berlin and
Washington Will then be broken. The
resulting situation OF course will not be
"A state OF war. but may easily develop
into one II Germany perpetrates fresh
atrocities In which the victims include
Americans.
This is most obvious to both parties.
President Wilson has counted the cost
and presumably the Kaiser is counting
H. II lie decides that a continuance OF
the submarine war is worth 4 diplomatic
breach with America he will probably
decide that It Is worth war too.
III, on the other hand. he desires To
avoid war. he would most naturally
make his concession at a stage when he
would also avert a breaking Of rela-
tons"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
GER MANY TO GUARD
NEUTRALS' RIGHTS
Their Ships TO Be Sunk Only
After Warming IL They
Carry COntraband.
LIST OF CONCESSIONS"

Special Cable Despafch 10 Tue SuS,
LONDON, April lo-The Daily MARS
correspondent ut The Hague telesraphs
Il nave received from q prominent
neutral. who has just returned from
Berlin, a statement alleged 10 clrrbody
0ermany's list Of concessions to the
United States In the submarine question.
The statement is dated April Is last. and
is approved by Under Secretary DR.. Zlm-
mermAnn Of the German Foreign Office
and other high officials. II says:
"'fn using the submarine Germany
distinguishes between hostile and neu-
trail ships. Enemy warships are to be
torpedoed without warning armed
enemy merchantmen are TO be treated
AS warships. because the commanders
have orders to IRE upon German sub
marines AZ sight, rendering a warning
from the submarines impossible.
ENEMY merchantmen are also to be
sunk without warning In tho wal 2onc
around the British Isles. An exception
In 10 he made with cncmy passenger
steamers, which for reasons ~ humanity
shali not be SUM even in the war one
without warning and after saving the
lives Of the passengers and crew.
Germany respects both rights Of
ncutrals and the principles of humanity.
Neutral merchantmen, are to he sunk
only II they carry c~ontraband ann can
not be brought into port.
mo neutral ship is 20 be sunk with
out previously establishing the identity.
A some passenger liners are armed for
offensive purposes, II Is possible that a
naval feht may take place between such
n vessel M German naval forcee. For
this reason II In advisable that neutral
passengers avoid travelling OIL armed
passenger boats"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
CONGRESS DISCUSSES
WILSON'S COURSE


IN his message. think his course is
bound 10 be approved by the country
and Congress.
81 hope that Germany will take our
view and do not see why she should not.
Her system OF blockade has been a fail
ure. Her submarines have destroyed
only about ) per cent. Of English COM
'nercc and a number Of the submarines
are being constantly destroyed. II does
Quoting a blockade by that method would
be overcome by the disadvantage of a
break with the country"
EN-Speakcr Cannon said
II get the Impression from what I i'm
perfectly heard that no action will be
taken until there are further diplomatic
parleys between the Executive and Ger
many. The message gives Information
AZ to the Presidents communications
with Germany up To the present time.
The President has the sole power 10
act and this sole power, II he chooses to
do 81, to sever diplomatic relations
with Germany. Really, az a matter of
my own individual Judgment am more
concerned about the Mexican situation"
Representative Warren W. Bailey. a
peace advocate and friend of william j.
Bryan. said:
W havo exercised the greatest pa
thence for fourteen months ~ more. II
seems to me Va might have forborne a
little longer
Representative Cooper, ranking mi.
nority member Of the Foreign Affairs
Committee, said:
The Presidents speech to-day is a
complete reputation Of the tote OF our
Government to the ~belligerent nations
OH January is on the subject Of arm
ing merchant vessels. in which this Gov
ernnient expressed the opinion that the
practice of Arming such vessels is a
doubtful legal right. The President also
proposes to limit the activities Of sub.
marines as weapons OF WIZ, What OF
the submarines We are Dvilding our
selves"
Representative Pou OF North Carolina
rejecting IN opinion hat WIS general on
the Democratic side Of the chamber, said
Of the message:
1T IL all right. II is the thing !
wanted done several months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
MARINES TO GUARD
GERMAN WIRELESS
D%ctaclimcnts Ordered to Big
Radio Stations at Tucker
ton and Sayvillc.
MAY SEIZE THE PLANTS

A detachment ~ marines will leave tho
New York Navy lard this morning to
take charge OF the largest wireless plant
In the world at Sayville. l., 7, This plant
has maintained almost uninterrupted
communication hitherto with Berlin and
Nauen, Germany.
The marines will he sent under orders
from the Navy Department at Washing
ton. The detachment when made up VIII
he composed Of tWruty-cight men, un-
der command OF a sergeant. 1t will he
made up OF two details, the first. con.
sis,ing of ten men. a corporal n n
sergeant. coming from the League Island
Navy Yard at Philadelphia. The second
detail. Including fourteen men, a coi-
poral and II sergeant, has been ordered
here from another naval station,
r~UiApELPHIA. April la.-Three hours
after President Wilson had read his uiti-
matum to Germany before Congress to-
day a detachment OF marines from the
league Island Navy Yard left for Tuck.
ertop. n. j., where the powerful German
transatlantic wireless station is loratod
from the local yard will he Joined by "a
much larger detail from the New York
Navy Yard. II Was stated.
II is understood that In the event Of
n break with Germany the wireless sta
tons at Tuckerton and Sayville, L. l.,
would he Immediately seized and oper-
atcd by the War Department. A close
guard has been ordered kept on the sta
tons u the movements Of the people
in the vicinity for the present. Further
details of marines are being h~iA IN
readiness at the Philadelphia navy yard
and "an be despatched at a moments
notice.
The wireless station at Tuckcrton Is
owned by the Goldschmidt Company. u
concern with headquarters In Berlin.
The German station Is at Hanover, The
station has been In charge OF Lieut..
lIatt. u. :. ~, AS censor, since the day
President Wilson issued his proclama-
ton OF neutrality. The company has
hut one OF its " operators In the
plant, The Tuckerton wireless tower is
more than 500 feet IN height and the
| plant Is one Of the most complete OF its
kind In the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
HONORED FOR SUSSEX.
Report Kaiser Has Decorated Com.
ma nder who Attacked steamer.

PARIS, April i?.-According to ap.
parentiy authentic information received
her. to-day Emperor William has dec
GRATED the submarine commander who
torpedoed the cross.channel steamship
Sussex. II ID stated that the American
government has been informed Of the
fact
The fact that the commander has been
decorated would, II Is thought, prevent
his punishment by the German naval
authorities II that was demanded by the
United States.
II Is said tina II WAS the commander
and crew Of the German submarine
U-os. which was captured by French
and British warships, who gave the In
formation concerning the nam" and
designation OF submarine which attacked
the SUSSEX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20

.s .o,,",u ",'n'n '"e .,nh,,s y. .nt'..
-. !" " a"H y. u.
,,s.,. go "'.'',e'.ou ~.
"" '""' '""" -"
Til nS'Ia..,. ..Luu u.t. ,,.,
,,a w..sH.'a, Iii w" " 80" -.
- ,m', w." a.. 49,. "o, -
m..m. w.rsama ".I.a, 49,.
,icrs I'm, a,an. Iii a., w. ,ho hsii.f
la, ,b" ,.r".il,n, r,,h, ~. .n,,,sJ 10
acre,t q German nr"n,isc ~ cora,,c s,b.
n,.rin, ,,a,'ra ,inb'n ~. LII. NJ in.
inrnn.m,, n',' n,."'. 4,
'rbcy hoii.r" ,h., ~ Gor,m.mx .hou,,
s1s. ~ .x,o,a "a, ..n. "rn,..,,on no
nssso,so, III" - ,,"n"h. nan In tho
~,.. 80 ,h., 4. n.a ~. ,,,,. vss.