davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

Chicago.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Hog receipts 60,000; weak. 25 to 30 cents under yesterdays average Bulk. s8.s5M9.G0; light. sS.S6@s.4O; heavy s9.20m9.s0; pigs, $6.25MS20: heavy $935m9.95. Cattle receipts 16,000; strong. Native beef cattle S70O0l2.35: western steers, ss.sOM10.4O: stockers and feeders, $4 4.60M775; cows and heifers. S3.s0m s90i calves. $9.50m13.15.
 Sheep receipts l5.000. firm. Wethers, SS.l0M900; lambs $9.75G12.35.
 Kansas City.
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29.-Hog re- ceipts 1l.000; lower. Bulk. ss.30M9.70; heavy $s60G 9.S0: packers s9.5069.75. light $9.25G965; pigs S7.00@s50 Cattle receipts 5000; strong to 10 cents higher; prime fed steers sl0.50 ni1.75; dressed beef steers S7.50G 1925: western steers s6.50M 1925; cows. s4.15GS.50: heifers S6.00M 1925; stockers and feeders no trades. bulls. S5.25G7.50: calves s6.50ml1.00.
 Sheep receipts 1000: higher. Lambs. $ll.25dl2.25, yearlings, ss.75m10.00. Wethers. S7.50M S.50 ewes. $700mS00.
 St. Joseph.
 ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 2s- Hog re- ceipts 12.000; l5 to 20 cents lower, top. s9.s0: bulk. ss.l0m9.70.
 Cattle receipts 1.000 slow to steady Steers. s7.00G1O.50; cows and heifers. s4.00G 1000. calves s7.000
 Sheep receipts 800 steady Lambs. s7-50M12.15. ewes S750G 500
 Denver.
 DENVER, Nov. 29-Cattle receints 1000. good stea1y; others slow. beef steers. se25 d 500. cows and heife-s S5.25M6.75; seekers and feeders S5.41 G775: calves s750G9c0.
 Hog receipts l,200; 10 to l5c lower, top sIN.00
 Sheep receipts GOO: market stron Lambs. Sll0061l65: ewes. ss40G 7.50.
 COTTON.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 2e-The cotton market today closed very steady. net unchanged to l5 points higher.
 NEW YORK. Nov 2e-Cotton fu- tures closed steady. Dec. s20.23: Jan. S2039 March 20.e0: May. t20.S2: Julv. goo so. Oct. sls.e1
 NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Snot co,to7 quiet; middling upland $2045 No sales
 LIVERPOOL Nov 2S.-Cotton snoi. weak: good middling SIP 10. middling. ti2 os. low middlinR. sl1s2 Sales.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
ARIZONA- B|SBEE Copper Company

hundred O eCurerC e da tweny adf thousand be ffred in ThorixR be mufan yin Dol
 four hundred H y be pooled mtlN a time heIoow dE o N IiN
 # of located in f Copper QunC CNSida and o O rIan knovna h Cl the an he aims o A Schwartz Tom Greeley M Jennings Elm Ma WarteI bt Ton hzsnmnm nlam Fahe Ji ihaB On of neandIh CcIan
 
 
 l the aIea 1onnntni ha O the sh a IT. trad ing in same New rkandB BE m1rs
 National sen to At maps he IF N o e o tip in cudcrr
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
NEGRO WORKERS LIN
 CANAL ORGANIZED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PANAMA, Nov. 29.-Negro workers of the Canal and Panama Railroad and unemployed negroes have taken steps under the leadership of two lawyers to form a permanent organization of workingmen, to be affiliated with similar organization in the city of Colon.
 There is a general feeling of dissat- isfactiOn among many of the workers, but 1t does not seem probable that there will be any further strike, at least until the recently appointed board on rates of silver pay has made its report, and it seems probable that the action recommended by the board will be such IS to alleviate the condition of the workers. The board has been having frequent meetings. Investigating thor oughly. calling on employees and every one whose knowledge of the situation may help to arrive at fair conclusions.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
MARKET NEWS By R. Allyn Lewis.

Very irregular and confusing day of trading with occasional spurts due to short covering. This largely accounted for the strength of market in the early hours and also made the market more vulnerable for further selling This was evidenced in the final hour when stocks sold off easily particu- larly Steel. in which a block of 10000 was stopped out at I2S There was a very marked recession from this top.
 The rails held very well. The tend ency to restrict brokers credits and the firmness of call money around 4i2 10 above ] per cent for time mon ey will tend to further restrain over trading.
 Motors were noticeably weak. like wise Baldwin, Crucible.; Baldwin reaching new low.
 There are few members of the industrial list which still appear too high, notably Ind. Alcohol.
 This stock looks lower. There is no present tendency to the market and mcnts for some little while.
 \. Y. New Jersey Zinc Co declared .eNtra dividend of , per cent payable Dec. II 10 stock of Dec. l.
 BOND QUOTATIONS.
 French 5s.
 Anglo 94A
 Canadians of '2l sl00.
 Of 26, 99lA.
 Of 3l, $1.00.
 Chile 7's SlA5.
 Paris 6s 97c.
 United Kingdom 5's. eS7sc
 CHICAGO HERALD says: Sensa- tional political and submarine news was responsible for Generalization in z trrh rlas F, fact all grain markets. There have been no such scenes in the wheat pit since
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30

United States Steel. ...........127
 United States Steel Pfd ..........121 l2
 Utah Copper ...-............. .l2l I2
 Wabash Pfd. "B' '................ 50%
 Western Union .................10
 Westinghouse Electric. c........... 62R MERCANTILE PAPER. NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Mercantile
 paper, 3Rc; sterling SO day bills
 $4.71la: commercial 60 day bills on
 banks, $4.71; commercial SO day bills
 s4.70l9; demand, s4.7512; cables, Sf.769s.
 Bar silver. 74Sc; Mexican dollars, 57%c.
 Government bonds heavy. Reilroad bonds irregular. Time loans steady, 60
 and 90 days and months 4M412c. ! Call money strong. High 5c low 4l2c;
 ruling rate 1-3c; last loan 4Ac; closing bid 4lac; offered at 4Ac. METALS. ] NEW YORK, Nov 29.-Copper firm;
 electTolytic first quarter $33.00M 34.00, 1,
 second quarter s32.00M33.50. 1 Iron steady and unchanged. | Tin quiet; spot s44.75m45.25. 1 At London: Spot copper f l50 flu
 lures, E142; electrolvtic ( l69; spot lin G1S9, futures, G190 15s. NEW YORK. Nov 29.-Lead. S7.30 c 7.50; spelter quiet; spot east St.
 Louis delivery 127s d13hc. At London: Lead, e30 los; spelter,
 ( 59, los.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30

the Letter deal collapsed as were wit messed in last 15 minutes yesterday.
 Liquidation and stop order selling. coupled with excessive bearish press ure, were responsible for the decline.
 Cotton developed considerable strength early due to covering by some of yesterdays sellers and buying for Liverpool and trade interests.
 Realizing by commission houses and selling for local account caused d set back in the late trading. Undertone remains steady. Spot advices continue bulllsh and unless some weakness de velops in that we recommend pur- chases.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
Hand Laundry
Paluts and Oils

PHOENIX Paint House-High grade paints at low prices. Get estimates on material. 3l w Adams Ph. 125s. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
A THEATRICAL FURNACE
fRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

TEepubIcar 4. p, Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Attending the funeral of William Harris. dean of New York theatrical managers here today. were Kitty Clark. 110 years old and Harry Smarte. 10s years old. both well known on the stage when Harris was a boy. The funeral was attended by hundreds of actors and theatrical producers of national fame.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams building, 107 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s-Fairly large export sales and positive assertion that President Wilson would commit niCate to congress disapproval os any embargo on foodstuffs were re- sponsihle m The main for m unlift m
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
FlOrlSLs

CUT Flowers-P Plants. decorations. Braces. Phone 35S3. 29 w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
Awnings
CorSetiere
Chlropodlst

CHlROPODY: Bunions, corns, cal louses removed, painless and bloodless. soc each; moles. warts, etc, removed by electricity. 29 and 31 East Adams St. Frank Shirley. Phone l7O4. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30

Hire q little salesman at The Re- publican office. Want Ad will see moro customers than vou can
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
PREPARING STOCK FOR SOUP
Some Practical Advice That the House
wife May Find to Be
Of Value.

For the canning club members who
do not find It practicable to procure
soup stock during the summer canning
season, and who would like supply of
vegetable soup during the winter, the
specialists In charge of boys and girls
club work, North and West, suggest
that the vegetable portion of the soup
be canned separately. Whenever the
I soup stock Is available during the win
ter the preparation of the soup is
simple matter. Mixed vegetables for
the purpose may be canned according
to the following directions:
Soak pounds of lima beans and 4
pounds of dry peas over night. Boil
each ope-half hour. Blanch 10 pounds
of carrots, Q pounds of cabbage. 3
pounds of celery, pounds of turnips,
4 pounds of okra, ] pound Of onions
and pounds Of parsley for 3 minutes
and dip in cold water quickly. Prepare
the vegetables and chop them into
small cubes. Chop the onions and
celery extra fine. Mix all of the vege-
tables together thoroughly and season
to taste. Pack In glass Jars or tin
cans. Fill with boiling water. Par
TALLY seal glass Jars. (Cap and tip tin
cansD. Process 80 minutes If using a
hot-water bath outfit; 60 minutes IL
using a water-see, cr.fit or 5-pound
steam-pressure outfit; As minutes IL
using pressure-cooker outfit.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
Mothers In india.

Even in India, where the rate of lit
eracy among women is but ] per cent,
the woman movement is being felt.
India, which is peculiar In all things,
has Its own way Of responding to these
new and restless impulses, declares
the London Times. There is no tu-
mutt or violent action, and little vio-
lence even in words. The immense
majority of Indian women are totally
uneducated, and 1t is not In their ma
lures to consider questions of general
interest Yet as education makes It's
way into the lives of Indian girls there
springs up at once a desire to under
stand the cause and cure of the mis-
cries Of women. Though the burdens
OF custom and tradition lie more heav-
lily on Indian women than on any other
human beings, yet individuals among
the students are slowly rising to their
feet and looking around on an undis-
covered cOuntry.-Woman's Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
The True Millennium.

The true millennium, when 1t comes,
will not be one great big, all embrac-
ing millennium, but whole lot of lit
lie millennlums. Anything else would
De just an imitation millennium. The
reason for this is easily made clear.
A millennium, If IT means anything
worthy of its mellifiuous name, is a
certain blissful state of affairs spread
ng over the surface of the earth where
everybody, having exactly what he
wants, is perfectly satisfied. But we
quickly discover as we go about talk
ing to the reformers and the idealists
md the society leaders and the bridge
experts and the politicians that no
.wo of them want the same thing
hat unless each one of them gets just
he right kind of millennium, he will
)e mad and won't play. Therefore, it
obvious that the same millennium,
even if it were bangup good one,
would not do for all of them.-Judge,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
Life of n Gas Well

The drilling of wells is only one of
the big items of expense of gas com
pany, III. G.. Reeser writes in the
National Magazine The acquisition
Of and carrying undeveloped territory
Is perhaps the largest item, and one
which is not given much consideration
by the consumers, who very seldom
stop to think what 1t costs or wat
obstacles the management has to over
come in order to acquire good supply
OF gas each year. In some quarters
the idea prevails that a gas well lasts
forever and that 1t is not necessary to
carry much unOperated territory; but
1t Is far from the truth. The average
life of an Ohio gas well is four years
and six months, which has been prov
ed by taking the records of almost g.
600 wells and ascertaining how many
have been abandoned. Some wells
only last year; others IL or II years
but the average of the entire number
Is as noted above.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
AMERICAN SYSTEM THE BEST
Japanese Student Pays High Tribute
to Educational Ideas OF the
United States

Japanese men and women who have
received their higher education in
American schools ard colleges are now
holding the most important positions,
both governmental and private, in their
native land" said DIR. j. Tahara. a
dental surgeon of Japan, at Washing
ton. Doctor Tahara was educated In
the United States, and has returned to
this country to take postgraduate work
at the Northwestern university.
"The American system of education
is the best in the world" continued
Doctor Tahara, "and the greatest am
bition of the japanese youth after he
has passed the primary grades in the
island schools is to go to the United
States to complete his training. Be
tween fifty and one hundred students
are sent here each year by the Japa-
nese government. After they have
completed their education here they
return to Japan for service with the
government. Most of them return as
teachers, and the training they have
''NSA'SN III AnSiiShh oShooiS Is SOn-
sldered invaluable to the millions of
Japanese who are unable to come to
this country for an education.
American dentists in Japan are do
ing thriving business. With very few
exceptions they do excellent work, and
because of their competency they have
the respect and confidence of the peo-
pie.
"In the last six months have visited
most of the principal cities in your
country. l want to learn about Ameri-
can life, and, above all, want to mas
ter the English language, which, by
he way, is a most difficult feat for the
average oriental"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
JAPAN AND THE TELEPHONE
Remarkable Increase In Their use 10
Reported In the Land Of the
Mlkado.

Japan recently celebrated the twen-
ty-flfth anniversary of the establish
ment Of the telephone In that country.
In 1890 the first exchange was in
stalled at Tatsunokuchi, although IL
struments were In use from one room
TO another" as early as 1877.
On March 81, 1915, the total number
Of telephones in Japan aggregated
234, ,484, equivalent to 0.4 telephones
per 100 population; at the same date
the number of untitled applications for
service was 134,313, as against 132,757
on March 81, 1914.
The Journal of the Communication
association, monthly magazine pub
lished In Japan, devotes considerable
space In its issues of November and
December, 1915, to the development of
the telephone in that country, with pic
lures of Mr.. Carly, chief engineer of
the American Telephone and Telegraph
company, and DIR. Alexander Graham
Bell. The November issue reproduces
Mr.. Carty's message to Mr.. Y. RikO,
department of communication, Tokyo,
sent after the first demonstration OF
wireless telephony from New York to
San Francisco:
To-day I heard speech by our COM
pany's new wireless telephone from
New York to San Francisco. l am
sure of ultimate success In talking
from New York to Tokyo"
And Mr.. Riko's reply:
BEG tender our sincere congratula-
tions upon great achievement which
your unceasing and never fiinching re-
searches into remote secrecy of science
have attained. May you be crowned
with further success."-The Telephone
Review, New York.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
MAR ON ENGLISH SPARROW
league Of American Sportsmen Aim at
the Practical determination of
the Pest.

The League of American Sportsmen,
whose object is the preservation of wild
lie, is considering the question of in
Iuguratng Il nationwide campaign for
he destruction of the English sparrow.
rs officials say this bird has made such
Roadway here that it is driving out the
smaller song and insectivorous birds,
md that il has become question of
whether we viii have only the English
sparrow to represent our bird life or
iestroy it and regain some fifty spe-
lies of useful and beautiful birds that
lsed to inhabit farms and countryside
Ill over the land.
The league intends to issue procla-
nation declaring war on the English
sparrow and setting aside a week, pos
hbly in April or May of next year, to
Dc devoted especially to waging il.
The governors of every state will be
tsked to aid the work. Printed in
'tructions as TO the plan OF the cam
)aign will be sent to the mayors of all
Incorporated cities and villages, to the
leads of the school systems In every
county, to the college presidents, to
principals of the Boy scouts In each
'tate, and to other organizations which
night be expected to extend sympathy
md aid.
-Four principal methods of action will
Ie employed: Tearing down the nests,
rapping the birds, shooting them un-
Ter police supervision and under Ii
lenses issued by the police authorities,
md, in cities where water pressure is
tvailable, turning the hose on the
birds at night after they have gone to
'oost.-New York Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
Indiana Man Fond of Music.

A man in Indiana has equipped his
house with an apparatus Of his own
device, which enables him to have
music in any room at any time by
merely pressing button. A number
Of phonograph records are arranged
upon a table I'm the basement in such
4 way that they can be moved by an
electric motor under the sable. A
large horn is connected with the re-
producing mechanism, and this horn
sends the music into air passages
which are provided for every room In
the house. These passages can be
closed automatically liz any room In
which the music Is rot desired, but If
left open the entire house is flooded
with melody.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
Busy Times.

Fall is busy season for all of us,
including our bird and animal friends.
Most of the birds, having raised their
antilles while with us, have gone for
heir vacations in sunny climes. The
squirrels are hustling from morning till
hight getting in their winter stores Of
luts. The beavers are fixing up their
'unny thatched houses, and piling in
green twigs for winter use. The wood
.hucks are burrowing away out in the
leids laying out subways and under
ground rooms, in which they are to
'pend the winter, snOozing and dream
ng. The mother and father rabbits
IRE cautioning their children to watch
jut. It's Safety first with them right
low, for hunters with guns and dogs
ire on the way. Fall certainly means
something TO animal folk.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
WHERE is GREAT WAR SONG7
Strange That the Present Struggle Has
Not Produced souI-stirring
Melody.

1t is strange that the war should
not yet have produced, among any of
the nations concerned, 81 genuine war
song, like the "Marseillalse" Of the
French Revolution, or the Marching
Through Georgia" or "John Browns
Body" of the American Civil war. We
associate "Tipperary" with the war,
but "Tipperary" was already in exis-
tence in August, 1914, and il is only
by the accident of date that our men
did not march to Mons singing Dixie
or ''You Made Me Love You" Now
"Tipperary" is forgotten, and nothing
has arisen to take its place. For this
purpose the homegrown ballad does
not count In the least
OF course, a great deal Of topical
doggerel has come from the trenches
and some admirable poetry. but the
real song of the war has yet 10 be
evolved. What is 1t that the men AT
the front sing ia the meantime? The
correspondents do not say much on the
point, but we heard Of the Highlanders
coming out of action the other day
singing the lines
Ice nae iaddie but ane,
And he lo'eS nae lassie but me-
What are the rest OF them ?-London
Observer,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
Exercise and Good Nerves.

A certain worlds champion may be
seen sometimes jogging at dog trot,
ike prizefighter, around Central
park, New York city. You might guess
hat he was lightweight pugilist or
4 distance man." but the match for
which he Is training is test of nerves
more than Of strength, for all he wields
s 15-ounce cue, Charles =. Gushing
writes in the Worlds Work. His came
s Willie Hoppe, the champion bill
lard player of the world. He knows
well what he is about; steady nerves
and confidence keep company with
good health and one of the best ways
% win such boons, the experts say, is
10 peel off your coat and go after
hem.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
Wool Hats Will Be HIoh.

There are indications that the "w0ol
hat" may become an article Of luxury.
Most of this headgear is made from
rabbit fur and the bulk Of the supply
comes from Australia. The Australi-
an government has commenced re-
qulsitioning the stock Of rabbit furs
suitable for the manufacture of mill
tary hats and this will seriously re-
duce If it does not entirely eliminate
the supply for export.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
Aeroplsne Industry.

The remarkable growth Of the aero
plane industry of the United States is
Indicated by the exports of S9S aero
planes for 1915, against 40 in 1914 and
10 IL 1918. The value of the 1915 ex-
ports was S2,960S14, or an average Of
$7439 a machine, against $6,337 in
1914 and $3,227 In 1913. The exports
of aerOplane parts were also very
large, amounting TO S2,457,782, as com
pared with only $145,997 Ia 1914 and
$4,000 Ia 1913. Imports Of aeroplanes
into the United States decreased froa
l6 and 13 In the fiscal years OF 1912
and 1913, respectively, 10 only one each
in the fiscal years of 1914 and 1918
Iron Age.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
Wsr Hits Pearl Industry.

Most of the present yield of Austria
ian pearls is going To the United
states. Four-fifths of the worlds out
)ut of pearl shell comes from Austria
ian waters, but the war has hit the ro-
mantle business hard.
Pearlers are getting considerably
ess for their product than three or
our years ago before the great con-
lict began, Notwithstanding the cost
II operation and Of freights Is far
llgher. Most Of the pearling feet is
aid up.-New York Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
Wise Fear.

A local butcher was surprised lately
to have a customer return with some
beef she had bought the day previous
and declare that ii was not good. She
wanted him 10 take ii back, cooked
but not devoured. He tasted piece
and found IL unspoiled.
This meat is perfectly good,
madam" he declared. why do you
want to return it?"
"Well, some of the family didn't like
Its TASTE" she exclaimed. "and we
were afraid to eat 1t for fear Of getting
toe-uail poisoning"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
Used EIaa for Coat Ilnlna.

Pankus Brown, tailor and Unit
ed States citizen for several years, ad-
mires the flag so much, ke told the
South Boston district court, that when
he wanted 10 make fur coat esre-
cially attractive he caused his assist
ant to use silk flag for lining.
II meant no insult to the flag"
Brown pleaded. when charged with
misuse Of the national emblem. 81
wanted to make the coat look nice, and
[ used the prettiest thing | could tind.
That flag cost me a Let Of money"
The court ordered him fined $50
Boston dispatch, Brooklyn Eagle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-11-04
OXerlooked.

Wife-Mabel has just informed me
that she Is going to be married.
Husband-Have you seen the young
man?
Not yet"
"Um! Considering that she is our
daughter don't you think she should
have consulted us firstT"
But you must remember, dear, that
the girls Of today are so thoughtless !"
Life.