davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-08

The Cav home, on Fillmore street.
will be thrown open tomorrow after
noon to the members of the Sigma
Alpha Iota musical sorority and a few
additional friends. The hostesses will
be the sorority members, among
whom are Miss Gladys Cav and Miss
Frances Cav, and their guests will
be some of the new girls of the school
A musical program will furnish the
entertainment for the afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-08

Mrs. Z. c. Winters and Mrs. Herbert
Dale will entertain the Sunday school
class of which they are members, at
the home of Mrs. Winters, in Potwin
Place. next Monday afternoon. Mrs
r. a. Rutledge is teacher of the class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-08

m dttI sIClIF t yUuns WUIIIdH, WHO en-
tered Washburn college at the be-
ginning of the last semester, is Miss
Dorothy WEIGH of Coffeyville Kansas
Miss WEIGH is a striking looking girl
and has made many friends among
Topeka people since she came here a
few weeks ago. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. WEIGH, of Cof-
feyville. where her father IS pra cticing
law She is the granddaughter of
the late r. B. WEIGH and is the niece
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-08

Miss Lottie Bowes receives a
salary of $40 week in the Texas
Steer company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-08

Miss Francis Bone. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bone, had a few of her
little friends IN this afternoon after
4 O'Clock to celebrate her tenth birth
day with her. Miss Bone is quite a
young maid to assume the response
bility of hostess with only hired HELM
in the house to assist her, but as her
mother is out of town, that respon-
sibility fell to her lot this afternoon
and she arose to the occasion beau
tifully.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-08

Miss Mary HarrisOn and Mrs. Nellie
Terrill, who put on Die Meister-
schaft, a play by Mark Twain, last
week at the high school, are enter
tanning the cast this evening at dinner
at the National. Their guests include
Miss Margaret Doe. Miss Lura Barnes,
Miss Margaret Rust, Miss Faith
Young, Miss Mildred Brooks, Mr. Hor-
ton CarSWeIl, Mr.. Paul Phelps and Mr..
Raymond Long.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
War and Motor Stocks Subject
ed TO Selling Pressure
Oils Show Gains.

Considerable irrcgularity developed
in Yesterdays curb trading at the
start, and leading issues subsequently
were subjected TO heavy selling press
urc. causing general wide decline IN
prices. The war order group and some
Of the motors led the downward move
mcnt. Chevrolet Motor lost II points
and Midvalc steel broke to 62, low for
the day, nearly points under Thurs
days close. Etna Explosives was ac-
tive. and, after getting down to l2+:
recovered. to end at l3Ss, net loss OF
2ts points. United Motors reacted to
7Oi4. but rallied to end Mt 12's. only
n fraction of Stutz Motor however,
proved an exception to the general
trend and closed at its best, up Ia
points on the day
Standard Oils continued dull. though
prices were advanced in a few ISSUES.
Ohio oil gained 6. and Illinois Pipe
Line point. Cosdcn oil and Gas was
fractionally stronger. while others IN
the miscellaneous group were fairly
steady
Butte Copper and Zinc improved
good fraction. and United Verde tx
tension Welded nearly a point.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Propagation OF Par'ia-
ments Expected to Post
pOne Decision.
BRITISH FOOD PRICES
HAVE LOWER TREND
Exchange Status Is Little Altered
The Markets Display
FirmnesS.
Nv FRANCIS W. HIRST.


London, July THE letter ana
memorandum indicating the free
trade policv as against the Paris
resolutions has been followed by the
formation Of a powerful Parliamen-
tary group, under the leadership Of
Earl Beauchamp and Richard Holt.
As both the Italian and Russiar
parliaments have been prorogued
rptil November a considerable pc
riod is likely TO intervene for dis-
cussion before any vital changes IN
the tariff policy will be proposed
The Italian government has den
nitely promised to do nothing with
out consulting it's Parliament.
Recent announcements indicate
that the British Cabinet will hold to-
pether unless a revolt Of the Unlonlst
rank and file against the Irish set
tlement should develop.
A considerable fall in commldlty
and food prices during June IS lndi-
Gated by "Thc Economist index
number. which declined LOG points.
This may be ascribed partly to the
good hay crop and the advent OF new
notatoes. vegetables and fruit and
partlv to short term financing of the
war. which has kept down credit IN
fatlon.
The exchange position is much as
before. It depends upon the supply
Of American securities, which the
treasury is still increasing by new
regulations for taking smaller
amounts of dollar securities. The
stock market frmness eXcites gen
eral attention and undoubtedly rep
resents growing anticipations of a
victorious settlement, now that our
naval supremacy is firmly estab-
Gshed and generally recognized,
while the military position has novel
in favor of the Allies. AS to what
will constitute victory. moderate
views are entertained by those who
realize what ruin and misery an.
other wear Of this warfare will entail.
The treaty between Russia and
Japan may have farreaching effects
on the China problem and on gen
eral trade interests there, but the
ultimate power probably rests with
the longest purse.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
LONDON MARKET
TONE CONFIDENT
French Loan Feature OF the
Trading - Americans
Hold Firm.

London. July :. The stock market
to-day confidently reflected the good
war news, and prices hardened. but
stocks were very scarce. Among the
features Of the trading were the
French loan. which IS now ten points
over the issue price; Russian mines,
selling nearly on pre-war level and
brazilian bonds and traction shares
and Argentine rails. which are i'm
proving daily A quiet and steady
business was transacted in most Of the
other sections. American securities
were firm on the better Mexican situ-
stion. Consols were Is higher at 81 =.
Money and discount rates we're steady
Paris July Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes we're 63 francs so centimes for
cash
Exchange on London. % francs l6
centimes; per cent loan. 50 francs
30 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE SALE.-BY NiRru. ~
chattel mortgage and an s'ss,
thereof made by Bernhardine ,- :
rhc New PARK Cafe sni ass. -
% 1913 90 Jacob . lerer w.. r.
and Arthur B Lef''er ! VII 40 p
day. July IS. 1915. a. = " "a a.
Aye lease ~ the premises Ah "A =
s,iocn axfures covered hy ne s1 .
gage and dated Jan - 1919
Jan IS. 1918 ,.et.es<
BY order OF the Mortgage. u
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
FINANCIAL MEFTlNGS.

NOTICE II HEREBY 1lNkN lnN 10 'c.ss--S
rul Stockholders' MseiirE ~ ~ -. e.
r,,,i, Fl.,or Co,npany sil 3. he'd Al y, (,
the company. 40 n stone street NeN
On Jul, i'm. a. n o'cioc> ncon s.,r~p-.
LIKE nIIANki-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY. JULY I. 1916.

Friday i7eoo against SSsoo ihu""' ~
week sso and date Sssoo ~
including annual d'de"" r" " "
dol,r
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

Daily imports and exports OF gen.
erai merchandise at the Port Of New
York we're:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

once OF The United Gas improvement Co.
-. ". Corner Broad and trrh Street.
Philadelphia. June H. iqi6
Tho Directors have this day declared a
quarterly dividend of Two per cent gsi 90
per sharel. payable July Is iqls 10 stock
holders of record 40 the close OF husines,
June 80. 1916. checks will be mailed
J. ". MORRIS, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

A loss OF approximately So'ooo'VV0
in cash by the banks this week IS III
dicated by the reported currency mo''
ments. The banks lost to the ihtei'o'
,4O74 900 shipments, including F-VV'
600 transferred through tns ,9U
Treasury 10 New Orleans, ana
600 National Bank notes sent 10 "o.
ino,on for redemption. "oln CO."
amounting to s450,000 was exported "
Spain. There was loss OF SIo,oID,
ooO on Sub-Treasury operations
proper. The Federal Reserve pans
vas creditor at the Clearing HOUSE
10 the extent Of s3S,s4l 900.
Directors Of tho Canada FoundHes
and Forging Company have declared
ON cxtra dividend Of 3 per cent on the
common stock. and the regular quar-
terlv disbursements Of 3 per cent on
tho common and IA per cent on tne
preferred. payable August Is to hold-
crs Of record July 81.
Operating revenues OF the Denver
Rio Grande Railroad Company TOR
Nav totalled s2.044,628 in gross,
against 81. I.734,ls in that month year
ago. Net earnings after taxes were
Increased from s592,834 10 s'9o''oo'
Copper exports from Atlantic poirts5
for the week ended July totsiieu
1857 tons.
The Union Bag and Paper company
q, a directors meeting elected August
Uecksber chairman Of the board
Charles r. McMillen and h. B. Mur-
raw. vice-presidcnts, have been elect
cd members Of the executive com
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
BANK NOTICES.

NOTICE To RfDilOks M
HOLDERS. -
The First Natlonal BanN, 90 :;
IN the state of Minnesota. Is closins =
affairs An note-holders AMI olnss y
itors of said association. are inrist. -. 4
by notified 10 present ths notes snl 80
claims against the asso,ia 'ion .ii,y5xsnS
June D. 1915. B T.. '"" C...sI
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
BONDS.

g., oon .Cos oil ss lll1 10 lcei. 1901
.Unlist.d. 'Sells c,nts per shir.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

.Coupon. inierch,nr,ibl, fCoupons or r-sis,r,d
.Plall registered
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

Conner exports from Atlantic ports
for Tho week ended July totslled
1857 tons.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

Total .................''. .--.--. '-.i.'lA 7
s. -o-s -a~sf bark - soisu-r -,
~ mr. know i-fge and hsI-f
4 NELLlHfN tf1,r-
M dar - fuir 1915
WDgr,eEY \ SHEPARD
notary PlrI-
Nep Nor. 'grir
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT or CONDrTioN 9T, TIL.
Coal and Iron National Bank

New York In tho state ~ SOW orh' ~ ''7
clos. ~ business on june %. 1915.
RESOt RCES. ..- 4.
1oans and discounts. s.......... ......- f''i''''' "
o, erdrans. secured 81 50 -. un- .,,,,
sscured g. 5gs %. ...........-..+... ''-f' ID
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK

OF New York 81 New York In me state Of
New Yorh AZ the close Of business. June 80
1915.
RESOU RCF,S
Loans and discounts. ............. S29 5fi SO 35
Customers liability under Let
Arizona republican., 1916-01-29
HUSKY INDIANS CO
DOWN BEFORE THE Y

1t looked as if the Y. NJ. G. A. was
going to he goose egged when the
game first started out last night with
the Indians. E,ely, the lanky forward.
made ten points in succession. The
Y. NJ. c. A. team finally got its bear
ing and at the close of the game they
had defeated the Indians by a score
of 80 to rs.
The first half the score was tied
and the teams ran right neck and
neck up to the close of the game
Davis, the "" captain. played a star
game and OutpOinted his man in bas-
ket shooting. Because of the absence
of Carpenter, . shift was made in the
W team and Wright and Putney
went in as guard and forward re-
spectively. Putney, although lacking
in weight and size, made up in accu-
racy and quickness and made eight
points for the association.
Whytock outjumped the tall, lanky
center. Butler and Talbear starred
for the redskins.
A good-sized crowd from the Indian
school was in attendance and urged
on the dusky redskins by wild shrieks
of JOY and much applause.
Umpire James Smith: referee,
Boardman; scorer, Mccoy; timekeeper,
Crosse.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-29
PHOENIX AND EVANS
SCHOOL CLASH TO-DAY
First Real Game in Which Local Lads
Have Been-Expect to Wipe Up
on Older Boys.
By ALBERT PINNEY

The Coyotes will journey over to the
Southside this afternoon to be on hand
for the first big scheduled game with
the Evans School at Mesa. The game
will be called at o'clock sharp
The baseball manager of p. H. S.
has made arrangements for MAXWELL
big busses to leave the high school
at 1 30 this afternoon.
When the umpire calls play Bali"
the Coyotes will put a team on the
field that will fight from start to
finish. To win the first game will
start the Coyotes out right on the
road to victory. Heflin win go in the
box to start the game for the Coyotes,
and if he pitches like he did the last
game, they surely ought to win.
Evans school team is composed of
fast aggregation of ball tossers, who
have been playing together for sew
eral years They are much older
players than any of the Coyote tribe,
But, nevertheless, F. II. S. will give
them a battle that will long be re-
membered. Kruger will start the
game in the box for the south side
team. Kruger has won great fame
for his pitching during his career, and
it is he on whom Evans school de-
ponds to win the game.
Coach Osborne has carefully selected
the best material in every respect to
take on the trip.
The lineups are as follows:
Evans School-Lane, 2b; Clark, 3b;
Taylor, CT; AspenWall, C: Gardner, III:
Lacey If; Wallace, IF; Windeler SIS;
Kruger p.
?. H. S.-Lyall, IS; Britain. 2b;
Walters, Of; Westfall, c; Heflin, p:
Adams, If; Seaman, IF; JOY, lib; Hess,
Sc.
Game to be played at Evans school.
Called at 8 O'Clock sharp Umpires,
Nick Osborn and Morris. Official
scorer, Burtis Doris.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-29
- SPORTS -
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
MEET STARTS TODAY
Fifty five Entries Are After First
Place-PIaying to Continue
Tomorrow

Unless unfavorable weather pre-
vents, the handicap golf tournament
will he held today and tomorrow at
the Phoenix Country club. 1t will be
the largest event ever held at the
local club, fifty-five players Compel
ing. The large number of entries
and the great interest is due to the
fact that all players are handicapped
in such a manner as to give each
player an equal chance of winning
the handsome silver trophy.
Each player may choose his or her
partner, but the partner must not be
a member of their immediate family.
Both players must keep separate
score and sign one or both score
cards before turning in. The score
for any eighteen holes played today
or tomorrow may be used. but player
must signify before starting each nine
that the score of that nine will be
used in tournament. Players may
not play more than two rounds and
then choose best two rounds for tour
nament score.
Ball may not he moved nor lifted
from hole of burrowing animal or
from footprints or wheel marks. In
such case, bali must be thrown over
shoulder and played from where it
drops and must not he teed up.
Ball may he dropped back without
penalty out of ditch west of bunker
on ninth hole if driven there on first
stroke.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-29

The results will be carefully observed,
with a view of determining just which
of the varieties are best suited for
planting in this city and the surround
ing country.
Notice was received from the board
of supervisors that plans are underway
for the purchasing of large number of
rose bushes to be used in beautifying
the grounds about the court house.
y committee consisting of Professors
Lopez, Cook and higgins, |. NJ. Bonner
and j. X. Wheat, was named to work
out the best methods by which the
work of beautifying the court house
park could best be accomplished
The booklet on rose planting and
kindred subjects which is now in course
of preparation by Secretary Harry
Welch, will soon be received from the
printer and will be ready for free dis
trbutiOn.
The committee which is to meet
with the state fair commission for the
purI ose of taking up the subject of
Identifying the fair grounds, will be
! selected at Il meeting which is to be
held on Tuesday, representatives from
all of the clubs being present. Mrs,
Arizona republican., 1916-01-29
LOSS OF 'APPAM'
WITH 301 PEOPLE
IS STILL MYSTERY
Mine or Torpedo Believed Cause Of
Sinking of British Ship in Biscay
Bay-Big News Topic
Republican A. P. Leased Wire


LONDON, Jan 29.-The mystery OF
the British and Africa Steam Naviga-
ton company liner Appam takes first
place in the news Of the morning pap
ers today and they are all agreed that
the prospect that she will ever come
into port may now be regarded as
hopeless.
Shipping experts believed she sank
about the 18th of January northwest
of Madecia. From the prevailing
winds it is figured that the catastro :
rhe occurred some distance north of
the point where the life boat was
found. AT the London office of the
Elder Dempster line, agents of the
steamer, the belief was expressed that
the total loss Of life would aggregate
301-S7 first class and 81 second class
passengers. and 1873 members of the
crew.
Most of the passengers were English
and residents Of London, While a ma
iority of the crew were natives of Liv-
erpool. Captain H. G.. Harrison of the
steamer was one of the Oldest and
most reliable officers in the company's
service.
Speculation regarding the cause of
the catastrophe varies from a subma-
rine attack to an internal explosion.
The value of the liner and her cargo
is estimated at fully $1.500.000
A very high rate of reinsurance is
being quoted en- the steamers Ariadne
ana Clan Maolavlsh, which are over
due on voyages over the same route as
the Appam took.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-29
OATMAN HAS|TS
FIRST ROMANCE
Former Phoenix Girl. Is
Party In Elopement to
. Los Angeles. Her Hus-
band Well Known Attor-
ney in Gold Camps

Miss Gertrude Thompson a former
Phoenix girl whose business career
has been school teacher, attache of an
Arizona legislature, reporter and sec
rotary of Colonel Epes Randolph. su-
perintendent of the Arizona Eastern
Lines of the Southern Pacific railroad
and Bruce Glidden, first president of
the Oatman Chamber of Commerce
we're married in Los Angeles this
week. An account of the romance
from a coast paper follows:
Tho first romance of Oatman, the
rev mining camp in Arizona has
DudGed, blossomed and eliminated ir
the wedding of Bruce Glidden. frs:
president of the Oatman chamber of
commerce, ana Miss Gertrude Thomp-
son, belle of the mining camp, ana
It's first public stenographer
Leaving Oatman secretly last Sun
day, the couple came to Los Angeles
and were married. Today they were
. found at the Stilwell hotel and the
romance was disclosed.
While Glidden, an attorney. was
debating prosaic law terms about
the party of the first part to fail
Miss Thompson, Cupid did a little
debating on his own account and the
belle of Oatman will return to the
mining camp Thursday. a bride.
Glidden is one of the pioneers of
Oatman. Miss Thompson was one
of the first business women to locate
in the camp.
When Oatman grew and thriVed, a
chamoer of commerce was organized
ard Glidden was elected president.
Then Miss Thompson was chosen
assistant secretary, and what more
could Cupid ask?
Miss Thompson told her friends in
Oatman last Sunday that she was
going to Los Angeles to see a den
list. Clidden suddenly discovered that
ne had legal business here.
In addition to being well known
attorney, Gliddcn is somewhat of a
soldier of fortune. He has figured in
the gold rushes of many of the wes-
tern camps and has practiced law in
Cripple Creek. Tonopah, Goldfield and
iE Alaska.
The couple will make their perma-
nent home in Oatman.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-29
ADVANCE IN RAW
MATERIAL RAISES
PRICES Of TIRES
Prices or Let Quality Deteri-
orate-SIight Raise.

The recent rise in prices which
most of the big tire companies have
announced did not come as surprise
to the motoring public, as there had
been rumOrs for some time to the
effect that tire prices were about to
advance.
The steady increase in the price of
crude rubber and in other raw ma
terials that enter into the construc-
( ton of automobile. motorcycle and
bicycle tires has reached the point
where the tire manufacturer had to
cheaper his product if he wished to
avoid an advance in prices; or, if he
expected to keep up the quality of his
tires, ask the consumer to bear a por
ton of the additional cost of manu-
featuring forced by the high cost of
materials, etc.
The announcement that United
States tires would he advanced 10 per
cent and that the company preferred
to rieiGly adhere to its policy of turn
ing out only tires of the highest quail
ity, even though a slight advance in
its schedule of prices would result, is
viewed by the officials of the COM
rany as the only logical course to
pursue
Mr.. c. \. Simmons, manager of the
( PhoeniX branch of the United States
( Rubber company of California, stated
that the point had been reached in
4 the manufacturing of tires where a
! choice between sustained quality, with
slight additional cost to the con-
sumner or deterioration of products. at
usual cost to the buyer and quick
/ and big profits to the makers, had
/ been reached. "Of course. when it
/ comes to a question of making a de-
cision like the above" remarked Mr.
/ Simmons there never was any
! question but what the makers OF
| United States tires would adopt the
policy that meant the turning out
/ from their factories of the best tires
/ that expert knowledge. long expert
( ence and highest grade materials. con-
| tifued with the most modern and eff
I ficient tire making machinery, could
product"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-29
ROSE FESTIVAL GETS
AN ADDED IMPETUS
Meeting Held BY Committee Who Re-
ceivcd Favorable Reports from
Different Sources

A meeting ofthe Rose Festival com
mittee was held yesterday afternoon
at the Chamber of Commerce Plans
We're made for number of the future
activities of the organization. Mrs.
Eugene O'Neill, chairman of the com
mittee, was present and presided at
the meeting.
City Manager Robt. Craig of Phoe-
nix has arranged for the purchase of
seven dozen rose bushes These will
be used to establish the new municipal
rose experiment garden at Seventh
avenue and Washington street OR
this land the bushes will be planted.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-29
FRED FULTON BEATS
PORkY FLYNN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2S.-F'red
Fulton was awarded d referees de-
cision in the scheduled 30 round bout
with "Parky" Flynn at a local arena
tonight. Fulton was the aggressor
throughout, although his opponent
made a creditable showing and had the
hest of tie infignting.
IN the fourth round Fulton was
knocked to his knees and in the Twelfth.
was sent down to his hands and knees.
Flynn was knocked to the ropes in the
eighth. Easy recoveries were made by
both men.
Fulton weighed in at 220 pounds be-
fore the fight and Flynn at POP. Jim
Coffey and Frank Moran challenged
the winner.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-29
FORMATION OF CENTRAL LEAGUE


FORT WAYNE, Ind. Jan 2S.-The
Central league in 1915 will be COM
posed of Terre Haute. Evansville and
South Bend Indiana, Dayton and
Springfield, Ohio; Grand Rapids and
Muskegon, Mich. and Wheeling, w.
Va. This was decided at the meeting
of the league here today. South Bend,
Muskegon and Springfield fill the
places of the Erie. Pa, Youngstown,
Ohio and Fort Wayne clubs, which
failed to post forfeits