davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-11-11

Dut mourning mas Deen Teceiscu anu
we are forced to go to press with a
report made up from Friday MORN
ing's Reno Journal. as follows:
New York, Nov. 9.-President
Wilson has carried California and
has been reelected.
Fifty hours after the polls closed
in California Republican Chairman
Rowell conceded the State to the
president. Thus the 13 votes needed
to assure the president a majority in
the electoral college dropped into
the Democratic column and appar-
emily ended the suspense and anxiety
of an election which has been unpar-
alleled in American political history.
Republican Chairman Wilcox.
when informed that the president
carried California, only replied: Il
have nothing to say"
Secures 269 Electoral Yates
Barring some wholly unexpected
turnover in the incomplete States
leaning toward Wilson or a change
in the recount, California's acquisi-
ton to the Democratic column gave
the President 269 electoral votes,
without New Mexico's three. In
New Mexico at midnight the Presi-
dent was leading by 1884 votes with
1853 districts missing and it was not
believed this advantage could be
overcome by Hughes.
272 Votes In Sight
Conceding West Virginia. New
Hampshire and Minnesota to Hughes
and he was in the lead in all three
only gives him 259 votes, seven less
than the required majority. With
272 votes in sight President Wilson
had six to spare for a possible split
of electors in California or a sudden
reversal in New Mexico.
Latest Preside initial News
The SENTINEL yesterday received
the following dispatch from the
Bulletin at San Francisco under date
of November 10. which is the latest
news received regarding the Presi-
Dental situation:
President Wilson wins. He has
272 sure electoral votes. He has car
ried California. North Dakota and
New Mexico. Minnesota is close.
The Democrats have a leadership in
the House Of four. and twelve in the
Senate.
=. Pfttman and Roberts Win
President Wilson will carry. Ne.
vada by over 5000 votes. according
to incomplete returns from all parts
Of the State.
Senator Key Pittman has won the
Senatorial race, with Sam Platt and
A. Grant Miller following in the or
der named. 1t is possible that Mil.
fer'6 vote in the mining camps may
put him Ii second place. The returns
30 far are Pittman 1896; Plat o..
$50; Miller 1925.
Congressman E. E. Roberts is run
ming several hundred votes ahead Of
e. =. Game and Is expected to in
crease his lead. The vote stands
Roberts 1882; Game lo.ss0; Scanlar
ISIS.
The race between ]. A. Sanders anc
7. F. Barney Moran for Justice Of
the State Supreme Court probably
will not be decided before the returns
are all in. although Sanders Il lead
Ing the popular Washoe County mar
BY . little under q thousand votes
Moran left Washoe County. with 9
good lesd but the south sent Sanders
ahead and the counted and announced
vote now h Sanders 10. 1914; Moran
o.974.
Kennett 10 well out In front al
Mckay 10 the running for Clerk OF
the Supreme Court with l0.526 votes
to McKay's 8.820.
:. Mrs. Edna C. Baker. B. F. Curler
and ]. F. Abel appear to be the peo.
ple's choice for regents Of the Uni.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-11-11
NEW TO-DAY
BILLS PASSED
by TIE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Ar THEIR-
MEETING, NOVEMBER 8, 1910

ORDERED, That the following sums Of
money be allowed the following named per-
sons, respectively. to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-11-11
Both Parties Had Big Sacks

Supplemental reports filed show a
Republican National campaign fund
of So, OH, 553 and a Democratic fund
totaling $780, 29 at the close of
business on October 80. Accounts
show the total Republican expendi-
lures to have been 81, 1856. $50 and
the Democratic expenditures 81. 126.-
762. Other statements were filed
showing transactions between the
Both and election.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-11-11

An Elko grand jury has ignored
the charge against Joe Taber, held
for attempted murder in the famous
Connell poisoning case.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21
Veterinary
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-(Wall Street. Liquidation far more active and com prehensive than any previously eNper- fenced in connection with the current dealings provoked additional substan- tial recessions today, with a sharp drop and affiliated issues registering extreme losses of , to l5 points Lowest levers were touched in the frenzied selling of the final hour. with virtually no recoV - cries from minimum quotations.
 Bethlehem Steel was the most spec tacular feature. falling 72 points to 500. on few scales and a loss of 200 points from its record quotation of a month ago.
 United States Steel offered less resls- tance than at any time since the down ward movement became effective fall- inc 4isc to l077s.
 Coppers and metals as a whole were heavy to weak.
 Rails stood out for their consistent strength, but reacted moderately on the weight of the last hours heavy offer lngs. Total sales l.62j,000 shares.
 Bonds reflected the unsettled state of the stock market. in displaying further heaviness. Total sales. par value. s3.- S75.O00
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 20-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the car without food and water.
 Catile-On foot and cross weight.) No. steers weighing 500 to l.209 pounds. S7.75NS.l5; seconds. S725G l50; common thin. s425a4.75.
 Cows and heifers-No. S600m e.25; seconds. s5.50M5.75; thin. S4501 800
 Bulls and stags-Good. $500: me dium heavy. Ss.00a $50
 Shecp-(Per head desirable Wool.) Wethes. se.50d 100. ewes. ss50TG.75: sucking lambs. Ss00G625.
 Hogs-tHard grain fed) l50 10 25e pounds. is.25ds.75: 25O 10 350 pounds. S.75G 500; $50 pounds up. S5.75T6.50.
 Poultry-Broilers. lsc flyers Ice. roasters. l6c: old cocks. Sc: light hens, l2c; heavy hens. lgc: light turkeys. 22T 24c: old ducks, 12c: young ducks. l2Ml young geese. l2c; squabs. s200 dozen.
 Butter-Receip;s t5.s00 pounds: ex- tras. 25c: firsts. 32c
 Eggs-Receipts. Iss cases: selected. Ice: case count. 3sc candled. 40G i2c
 Alfalfa hay-sl2.00mlf.OO
 Sonora wheat-s2.25 bid: s2.7o asked.
 Barley-Prlght feed. s2.2s bid: s2.30 asked. Dark feed. sl42h bid: Sl.47k asked
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21

In provisions the final range varied from a set back of five cents to an ad- vance of ten cents.
 Considerable nervousness was evinced in the wheat trade throughout the ses- sion, but the volume of business did not exceed normal limits and there were no price fluctuations much be- yond the ordinary.
 Corn duplicated the action of wheat. The intermittent tendency to weakness was emphasized by reports of increas- ing congestion of railway freight facil- ities. Oats followed the course of oth = CT cereals. Some of yesterdays princi- pal buyers were on the selling side.
 Only light trade developed in pro- visions and the market held within narrow bounds. Trifling gains formed the rule, owing chiefly to strength in quotations on hogs.
 Close; Wheat: May $l.6lh; July $1359s.
 Corn: May 9O9sc: July zoe
 Oats May 51 9sc: July 494c
 Pork: Jan. S2675: May $26.30.
 Lard; Jan. S15.S7 May $15a7
 Ribs: Jan. $1367; May S1407.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21
COTTON

Liverpool due. 12Ia to leia down.
 Opened quiet at l to down.
 F 30 D. m. 4 to ! down from open ing.
 ePJ&&YJQQ&YJP lidesdnteomreedic
 Spots quiet. 42 down: mids. l02: sales 1000. including e,000 American: imports 24.000, including l4.00O Amer ican.
 The census ginning report carrying operations to the close of business December F will be published at 10 o'clock this morning. The figures will compare with 10.359,34G to November 30, 1916.
 The New York Commercial says: This might be called peace market. IL Is fluctuating solely for the mo- mcnt in response to conflicting news and beliefs regarding the prospects of an ending of the war. Advices from the belt indicate that the agitation for peace has made holders Of spcts more confident than ever and corre- spondingly tenacious. Heavy Offerincs of print-cloths from speculative hold- CTS were made in the local markets yesterday. but found few buyers.
 --O-
 Hire little salesman at The Pe- nuhliCan office
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21

it's markets. The manufacturers of munitions and other articles Of war hastened both belligerents and neutrals more into manufacturing countries than ever before The factories con structed during the War will not be destroyed, but will be turned to other purposes. That will increase the world consumption of lubricating oils. Ships are being converted into oil burners. The increasing cost and scarcity of coal is tending to make oil more commercial as substitute These are some of the arguments that tho oDtimistr put forward.
 Advances in the price of crude and refined oil continue throughout the country with an astonishing rate. The Stanadrd Oil of Indiana put into ef- feet an increase of one cent a gallon on gasoline and naptha. Crude oil was advanced in a number of dis tlicts. There is considerable op- timism in many quarters on the fu- ture Of oil. IL is declared that oil is a peace" industry.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21

treble that amount and have become congested. No matter how much United States Steel is earning, every body has got it, and they all bought ], % sell out al the right time and they are beginning to wonder if this Is not the right time. We think ii- quidation will have to continue until New York banks have shifted port of their burden to the balance of the country. IL is for this reason that margin requirements on industrials and coppers are double what is asked in ordinary times.
 The railroad stocks stood like q rock. even when the storm was at it's worst and in a single session they almost recovered the losses 0. q week. Also there Is the probability of big crops next year. It k impossible to ever estimate what a banner haryes- 1917 would mean to systems ike At- chison. Union Pacific. the HIl roads. St. Paul. Louisville and Nashville, an Southern Railway. following the past years enormous accession Jt wealth west and south through the high prices for grain and cotton.
 The subsidiaries Of Pennsylvania railroad income for the year ending December 31. will be greatly in excess
 
 the companies whose stocks are owned by the PennsvlN ania have in- creased their dividends. The lafest ia the Philadelphia Baltimore and Wash ington. whose rate has been raised from { to per cent per annum add ing over Sl000.000 10 the Pennsyl- vania treasury.
 Erie will be able to show for the twelve months q surplus of seven per cent for the common. Fries outlook is Q promising one The thing that has stood in the way Of resuming div idends on tfe first preferred is the unwillneness to pay out dividends until floating obligations Were taken care of This has TOW been done through the new issue Of per cent convertible bonds. enough Of which has been reserved to meet the remain ing s13.2S0. .000 maturing April lss next
 OILS
 Germany will be greatly in need Of
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-Mercantile paper. 4@45sc. Sterling 60 day bills. s47liz commercial 60 day bills on banks. S4.7lA; commercial 60 day bills $4.7l; demand, S475ia. Bar silver, 76%c; Mexican dollars, 59hc
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds heavy
 Time loans firm; 60 and 90 days. AZ Q4hc; six months. AZ m4i@c
 call money firm. High, 4hc; low. 4c: ruling rate. iAc; last loan. 4Ac. closing bid. offered at 4I4c
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 20.-Wheat, No. 2 hard, s1.64Ql.72; Nc. ? red. N.64@L70; Dec, sl5sh May. $15S
 Corr, No. mixed. 79@90c; No. 2 white. se@s0c; No. yellow, S9@90c; Dec s7% @s7hc; May, sShc
 Oats. No. ? white, 54@54lsc; No. , mixed, a3@53hc.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21
COPPER ETC

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Copper un settled: electrolytic first second an: third quarters. s2101G3250.
 Iron unchaT Fed
 Tin crsy. Srot s4l75m4225.
 At London: Spot copper, eI4., los; futures, fl36. los; electrolytic. G160: spot tin. f1Sl: futures. Gls3.
 Lead. s7.62]4 a7.75: spelter quiet: spot East St Louis delivery. 100 lelsc. Al London: Lead, SO. los spelter. e5i. Js.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-Wheat values averaged somewhat lower today mainly because of reports that new efforts for peace were to he expected. The merkei
 closed heavy at the same as yesterdays finish to 4M lower. with May at Sl.6lis to S162 and July al s1.35@ to %c: corn showed net decline of l'tc 0I%c to Hc, and oats of hc Q la- ..
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec 20.-The cotton market today closed steady at a net decline of to l4 points
 Cotton futures closed irregular Jan. sl7.00: March. SIPS: May S1744: July. Sl7.50; Oct. $l5.75.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21
LONDON WOOL MARKET

LONDON. Dec. 20.-At the wool aurtion sales today s.cO0 bales were offered. There was a good assort- ment which met with n brisk de- m;tnd at firm Trices. but by secured selling the best within the range Of fS {" 8. The auctions will remain closed until January 4
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21
MARKET NEWS By R. Allyn leuis


 Loans have got to he reduced and they are on industrial stocks-not railroads. For the moment values are eliminted when il comes to a ques- tion of financing commitments Wall Street is organized to do business of about S00.000 to 100000 shares a day and thev have been doing double ard
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21
IINERPQQI COrrnN

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 20.-Cotton. spot, weak Coed middllng, s1O.30; mid | ding, s10.29; low middling, SlO.l3; good ordinary. s9.77; ordinary, $9.45 sales LOCO bales
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21
liV E STOCK Al Hhicado

CHICAGO. Dec. 2O.-Hog receipts 63.000. strong, at yesterdays finish to cents hieher. Bulk $9S0m10.15; light S9.90N 70 05; heavy S9.75M l0.30; pigs S7.70M9.25.
 Cattle receipts 10000 steady; native beef cattle S7.00Mll.G0: western steers S7.00G10. stockerS S5.00E0S 10: cows $3e5Gl0.00: calves $S.00mll.50.
 Sheep receipts l7,000; steady weth- CTS $SS509S0: lambs Sl1.0O4 1900
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Dec. 20.-Hog re- ceipts l 900: strong. bulk se.7OG l0.2O; heavy $10.05Gl095: light S950M 1905; pigs SS00M900.
 Cattle receipts 5000. higher Prime fed steers s1025dl1.5O: western steers S6.5OGl025; cows $5.25dS.50; heifers S6.0OGl0.25; stockers $6.50G $50 calves S6.0OMll.50
 Sheep receipts 1000; higher; lambs s1175G12.O5; yearlings S10.50G l1.5O; wethers SS50T9.50; ewes Si.l5mSoo.
 At St. Louis
 ST. LOUIS. Dee 2e-Hog reseipts I6' 26,Ooo: higher. Light. S9.soa lo.aO' pies. Se9ITqc5: mixed and butchers ecCTl0 10: goca rNavy. Sl0.35G lo..0: bulk. s9.9fGl0.35.
 cattle receipts 1000. steady. Native beef steers. $7.5OTl1 30; yearlngs sS5OT11.5o. cows. $5.504s.50; stock ers. s5.SoT7.75.
 Sheep receipts 9.30O: steady. Lambs. sS OOml325: ewes, S5.00GS.75, year lirgs. S90OG1i.25
 At St. Joseph
 ST JOSEPH. Mo. Dec 2e.-lloS receipts l4.0oo; 5G1oc higher. Ton. *lGg0. bulk s965@ln10
 Cattle receipts 2.20O; 10Tl5c high er Stee~s S7 oaNl9.00' cows and he,fors. Si.50GlGO0: calves, s6.00sr II %.
 Sheep receipts .Oe0: 25a35c higher T"r7ts Sl2.0O613G0; ewes ss.00H S.55.
 At Denver
 DENVER Dec. % Cattle receinfs ae0 steady peef steers $6. 50A .9.ej: cows spd hoifn~s. $F75G7.0o: stocktrs and feeders, S6.40mS.30; calves. sqrcM10.-O.
 Toe receipts loo. strong Top. Sl0.0O bulk, s9C0H9S0
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21
KANSAS CITY pRoD,jce

KANSAS CITY. Dec 20-Brtter: Creamery. ioi3c; first. 39c: seconds, 41c; nacHlug 2sc
 Eggs: Firsts. 40c. poultry. hens. l6'@e: foosters. l2ec: turkeys. ZIG
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21
CITRUS MARKET
 At Boston

SlIver Moon Brand NaveIs reported sold in New York on Tuesday. and credited to the San Fernando Heights Lemon Co. were not shipped by that company. This company ships lemons exclusively. their brands being Silver Moon. Blue Moon. Evening Star and Southern Cross. all of which were pur- chased from the now defunct Pacific Packing Co. and are duly registered. The Randolph Marketing Co. report Diamond Mountain brand navels sold in Cleveland on the 18th as averaging s2.S2 not s2.05 as given.
 At New York
 NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Sixteen cars California navels. l Arizona navels and 2 cars California lemons.
 Navels strong and slightly higher lemons unchanged; partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21
COP PIERS

COPPERS Compiled for Tho Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. E. Hutton G Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams buildine, 107 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnlshed by F. Allyn Lewis, private leased wire to all ex- changes.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21
OIL-S

Germany will be greatly in need Of oil. freight rates will drop iankers will Ee released to carry the Cii 10
Arizona republican., 1916-12-21

Hire little salesman at The Pe- nuhlican office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-26
.EAETHETALKS
William Drady,n.D
How to Stop Growing Bald

better not experiment with them. The
way to reduce weight is by diet and
exercises-both remedies to be super
vised by doctor who is fully inform
ed about your physical condition
Pruritis From Bathing.
suffer from irritation and itching
Of the skin for some time after ny
morning bath If I omit the bath for
a day or two l have no trouble. /
wear light silk underwear, Is it the
hardness of the water? l know several
others who suffer in the same way.
Acknowledgment bathing in cool
weather, especially if the water is very
hard, is likely to cause such irrita-
ton or pruritis. 1t is we'll to add
handful Of soda to the water used for
rinsing. This skin cream may be ap-
piled:
LdAoiiH uTdIne
Boroglyceride ..............1 dram
Cold cream (made with white
vaseline) ..............6 drains
MeHLAol ,................4V grains
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-26
THERE ARE OTHERS.

While President Wilson has his
slipper or single or whatever the
weapon may be, IN hand ready for &C
ton, he certainly should do a little
spanking Of England and France for
their interference with our commerce.
They are violating International law
just as much as Germany, but as their
superior sea positions make it pos
sible for them to seize our goods with
out endangering any lives, little or no
attention seems to be paid to the pro-
ceeding.
The British ambassador, Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, has delivered to Secre-
tary Lansing his governments reply
to the American protest against in
reference with neutral commerce.
France concurs in the main with her
ally but will particularize for herself
on minor points. The note is legal
and technical defense of the sea policy
of the two nations.
Considering our insistence in cor
nering the Germans, we ought at least
to lightly switch the allies and tell
them they are naughty boys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-26
Change in Politics.

Chicago Journal: The wheel OF for
tune in politics Is strange and swift
ly moving thing, and there are times
when 1t seems to be operated by god
dess with a strong sense OF humor.
Five years ago. or Whereabouts, Law
renee Y. Sherman ran for mayor of
Springfield, Illinois, and was beaten.
Since that time he has been elected
to the United States senate, once by
the legislature and once by the people,
and at the present moment he imag-
ines himself a candidate for the presi-
dency.
Fourteen years ago. Robert Lansing
was candidate for mayor OF Watertown,
New York, and was beaten by news
paper collector named James r.
Papa. Almost Immediately Mr.. Lans-
ing began to climb; he served his
country in some very important inter-
national affairs. became assistant sec
rotary of state and made such record
that when his chief resigned at the
height of crisis. Lansing was the only
person thought of for the vacant Job.
In Sherman's case. the Joke seems
TO be on the people of Illinois; in Lans-
ing's, IL the other way about; but bot
help TO explain why political prophecy
s an eXtrahaZardous occupation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-26
MEXICo's BANDIT PLAGUE.

Brigandage is hard to stamp out
when allowed to develop in a large
country. In Mexico the bandits thought
they had gained the upper hand, and
that it would pay them to commit
atrocities IN neighboring country in
order to bring on an international
war A bandit balks at nothing. He
knows himself to be irresponsible, and
will go to any length as long as he
believes himself TO be safe. The ig-
norant part OF a population fears him,
and If he seems to succeed may even
admire him after a fashion. though he
makes free with their humble belong
ings. Some show him sympathy and
provide him with recruits. The sub
version Of law pleases wild spirits,
and the malady soon poisons the life
Of a community. 1t matters not II
the disease take the form Of Robin
Hood and his merry men, ii must be
fought and destroyed or 1t will break
down orderly government 1t is not
merely one murderous raid across the
border with which the armed forces
OF the United States are dealing The
bandit virus turks in many places, and
vital question is how far there Is a
Mexican disposition TO be indulgent to
resent or resist effective measures
against II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-26
GRAFT IN THE ARMY.

It is not easy to shock the United
States senate Its members are men
of the world and used to the ways Of
the world, calloused to ordinary hap
penings But occasionally the senate,
for the sake of effect. pretends to sur
prise and passes this spurious emo
ton off upon a gullible public for the
real thing.
Senator Borah a few days ago made
the charge on the floor of the senate
that the army of the United States is
honeycombed with graft and his con-
freres, overwhelmed with surprise at
the Idaho senator's daring to tell such
a monumental truth, threw up their
hands in horror and pretended to be
shocked. In plain fact the senate is
not shocked at all at Senator BOrah's
charges, but is shaken at his making
them.
The members Of the United States
senate are not so simple that they do
not know there must be some rot
tenness in an army organization that
required more money to operate than
does the German army of more than
ten times the size. We might admit
the possibility Of conditions making a
difference of fifty, or even one hundred
per cent in army costs, but when that
difference is as one to ten We can no
longer close our eyes or shut ou1
minds to the ugly facts.
Senator Borah charged the army
with graft We hope he proves his case
and can see no reason why he should
not Grating in army affairs is as
common as eating and drinking and
every senator who heard his voice
knows this as well as he knows his
own name. Waste is the rule and COM
mon sense business administration is
the great exception in the American
army. This is why we have such an
inefficient organization, why it took us
a week to put into motion troops that
had been awaiting the word for IS
months and why we have not yet cap
tured a bandit that would have been
rounded up with one-half as many
men in one-half the time if the labor
had been entrusted to the police force
OF one of our great cities.