davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29

date of said bonds, and an even an
nual proportion of the principal sum
thereof shall be payable by coupon on
the second day of January every year
after their date until all is paid and
the interest shall be payable semi
annually by coupon on the second day
of January and July respectively, of
each year. at the rate of six CO per
cent per annum on all sums unpaid,
until the whole of said principal sum
and interest are paid.
SECTION 5.
The serial bonds herein mentioned
shall be issued in accordance with the
provisions of Title VII, Chapter XIII,
Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civ
| II Code, and amendments thereto, and
all the proceedings in the aforemen-
toned improvements shall also be
taken under Title VII, Chapter XIII,
Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil
Code and amendments thereto.
SECTION G.
The City Clerk shall certify to the
passage Of this Resolution of Intention
and shall cause the same to be pub
lished ten (0) times in the Arizona
| Republican, a daily newspaper pub
lished and circulated in the City of
Phoenix and hereby designated for
that purpose.
SECTION 7.
The Superintendent of Streets of the
City of Phoenix shall post notice OF
said proposed improvement as required
by law, and in said notices shall refer
to this Resolution of Intention.
Resolution Number 17S is hereby re-
pealed.
, Approved July IA, 1916
PETER CORPSTEIN,
Mayor
hereby certify that the above and
( foregoing Resolution No. 191, was duly
passed by the Commission of the Cit,
( of Phoenix at a meeting held July IA
; 1916, and that a quorum was presen
e theIeat.
FRANK THOMAS,
3 City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29

ments would be made accordingly and
on the day set, the trip would actually
be commenced.
Consequently many civic bodies and
automobile associations in the country
decided to proclaim August to IL as
National Touring week, and all motor
lists are urged to make their cherished
trips during that week, or at least to
start.
If it is an outing of a day or two,
he is urged to take one or more days
in which to make the trip; if trans
continental tour, Mr.. Auto Owner is
asked to start at least between the
sixth and twelfth of August, and the
same applies to camping or vacation
trips in the mountains.
With the good roads provided in
California and Arizona, the motOrst
needs to remain at home. The roads
are all well marked. Guide books have
been issued by various companies
which the motorist can obtain without
cost and which will take them to all
, points of interest. Yellowstone park
and the Grand Canyon of Arizona, are
within days tour, so to speak, Others
who do not desire to travel so far, will
| find innumerable scenic spots close at
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
HENRIETTA REOPENED

According to a statement issued by
Ernest LIE Due, president of the Big
Ledge Copper Company, the lower tun-
mel on the Henrietta mine, will be en-
tirely completed within few days. Re
timberng and unwatering of the entire
lower workings will be completed be
fore August 10, when D. E. Wood
bridge, mechanical engineer, will make
another exhaustive examination of
both the Henrietta and the Butternut
properties to measure up the ore re-
serves and locate the point in the Hen
rietta lower tunnel at which the new
three compartment shaft will be sunk
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29

tinued cry, hot weather was largely
offse; by word that within the last
ten days nearly 100000 bushels of
Argentine corn had been bought to
come to the United States, to be util-
lied mainly for glucose.
Oats were relatively easy through
out the session.
Higher quotations en- hogs gave
firmness to provisions.
Close: Wheat, Sept. $122b; Dec.
$1259s
Corn, Sept. $.7SA; Dec s.6S%.
Oats. Sept. SAFE; Dec. s.43%
Pork: July, $2645; Sept. $2467.
Lard: Sept. $12.67; Oct. $12.67.
Ribs: July, $1340; Sept. $13.45.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
GROOM CREEK CLAIMS
UNDER NEW COMPANY

JEROME, July 26.-The preliminary
organization of a new Yavapai mining
company was effected last Saturday,
when articles of Incorporation were
drawn up for the Groom Creek Mining
& Milling Co, and temporary officers
elected. The articles will be filed some
time this week, and affairs of the new
company arranged toward a perman-
ent working basis. The holdings of the
organization are located eight miles
south of Prescott, on Groom Creek.
They consist of six claims, four of
which are patented. The patented
claims were originally located by
man named Dodge, and the other two
We're located and held by Nick Radako-
Vich, of Jerome.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
Copper Etc.

NEW YORK, July 2S-Copper firm;
electrolytic $24.50427.OO.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Metal exchanges quotes tin quiet
spot offered AT $3.50.
At London: Spot copper ELL; flu
lures 6 l0S; electrolytic Gl24; spot tin
f16S; futures E16S, l5s.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29

KANSAS CITY, July 28.-Cash
wheat No. 2 hard $1.18mL221h; No. 2
red $11S@1.2S; July $Il6A Sept.
Sligo; Dec. $119A OK.
Corn unchanged; No mixed $751;
G0.8013; No. 2 white $500; No. 2 yell
low Ssh; July $.79%; Sept $.75@A;
Dec. $.G7B
Oats No. 2 white $.421z @.43A; No. 2
mixed $3.50 AZ
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO, July 28.-Butter higher
creamery $.24@27A.
Eggs unchanged, receipts GIG cases;
firsts $.22 " q .23; ordinary firsts $.21h
M.22; at market cases included$. 16W
.2212.
Potatoes lower; receipts 20 cars;
Virginia barreled s2.25m2.3O; Virginia
bulk $.78@.83; Missouri and Kansas
$.670.7O.
Poultry lower, fowls SIT; spings $40
6O.22R.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, lamp. fender, wind
shield repairing, glass replaced. Oxy-
acetylene welding and brazing. Arizona
Radiator Repair Shop. 4 w. Van
Buren,. II
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29

NEW YORK, July 28.-Cotton flu
lures closed steady, Oct. $1236; Dec.
$lS.44; Jan. $13.51; March $1366: May
$3.50. The cotton market closed un-
changed to four points net higher with
the tone barely steady. Spot cotton
quiet; middlings uplands 1890. No
sales
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
LIVESTOCK
At Denver

DENVER, July 28.-Cattie receipts
600; steady; beef steers $700@$850;
cows and heifers $5.5Om7.00; stocllers
and feeders $550@7.25; calves $1,000
1000.
Hogs receipts 400; market steady,
few common hogs brought 1910 to
$9.40.
Sheep receipts, none. unchanged.
Lambs $9.50@1025.
At Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, July 28.-Hogs re-
ceipts 5000, steady; bulk $9.50m9.75;
heavy $965@975; pigs $S90@925.
Cattle receipts GOO, steady; western
steers $7.00@9.25; stockers $6OOm8.OO;
calves $6.50Q1100.
Sheep receipts 1000, strong. Lambs
S9.S0@l0.50; yearlings $775m825;
wethers $7.25Q7S5.
At Chicago
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Hog receipts
$4,000; strong. cents above yester-
days average, bulk $9.55M1O.05; heavy
1855 Wl0.15; mixed $9.25@10.15; heavy
$915ml0.15; rough $9.1549.30; pigs
s7.65Q9.60.
Cattle receipts 1000; steady; west
ern steers $G.75m8.G0; stockers and
feeders $50OmS.00; cows $3.50@9.25;
calves $S.50Q12.00
Sheep receipts $4,000 steady; wethers
S6.9OQS.30; lambs $715Q10.90.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
Chicauo Grain

CHICAGO. July 2S-Despite the
fact that wheat at one time TODAY
touched tire highest prices ynt this
season. the market, except DURING the
fist hour was on the down grade
Bears made much of assertions by n
prominent expert taht crop losses
would perhaps not reduce the weld
in the Dakotas and Minnesota much
under seven year average. The
close was weak. 1c to 3sc net lower.
with Sentcmber $122hM3S and De-
cember S1.25ss Corn finished lie off
TO Yea &c up. oats &c down to 4 a.
&c IN. and provisions unchanged n
l5C higher
AT first. the wheat nit was dominat-
ed by news that black rust DAMAGE
was increasing and that the infected
area was being enlarged. 1t was soon
apparent. however, that advances ~
prices were beginning to act as q
decided check on the enthusiasm of
buyers. At this juncture. heavy sell
ing on the mart of half dozen hio
houses 1olted bullish confidence to ,
Stlil greater extent. especially nc III,
,hlel OASIS OF the selling apoeared IN
! pc somewhat authoritative adricoe
That the harvest in the three n,.ino;,o,
states northwest might prove much
| meter than has of late been renaral,,
| assumed. 50"oi any
considerable interest was tal,ap h,
Wfeat traders IN tho circumstanoS
'hht many estimates of damage in ~,
northwest We're founded on con,nor; '
Sohs win last years abnormallv larg.
| croD. idrSt
Corn values swayed good doc, :,
- '''''''''y WIFE wheat, Besides. con.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
Kansas City Produce
Liverpool Cotton

KANSAS CITY, July 2S.-Butter
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
Vulcanizing
Veterinary

DIR. II. r. GERDES, veterinary sur
EeGn. dentist. Phone 1452. SOs N. LIST
Ave. Il
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29

LIVERPOOL, July 28.-Cotton spot
strong, good middling $780, mddling
$8.15; low middling 1919. Sales 1000.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
Boston Wood Market

POSITION. July 2S.-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
THE wool market this week has
continued a the slacl;ened pace that
it adopted n week ago. Proba blv the
total transfers for the week will hard
w reach three million pounds. Prices
however. are generally firm. In the
West operations are constantly divine
ling but prices remain high.
Secured basis Texas fine II months
SEGA SEC: fine 8 months 70cMT2c
Territory: fire staple S7c6SSc;
fine medium staple S2cmS3c; fine
clothing 7scmS0c: fine medium cloth
ing 7ScGDS0c; fine medium clothing
75cm77c; half blood corNbng S5cMS7c,
y blood combing 75cG7Sc.
Pulled: extra S@cmS 5c; A 4 S0cM
SIC; fine A 76cmSec; A supers 64cG
72c.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
New York Money

NEW YORK. July Mercantile pa
per &c.
Bar silver SG3%
Mexican dollars s.49.
Government bonds steady, railroad
bonds irregular.
Time loans firm, sixty days 312 M3A
ninety days 80. al.
Call money steady. high "a low 2
ruling rate IA.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by
r. Allyn Lewis. e. F. Hutton g.
Co.'s leased wire, Hotel Adams
building, 107 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29

strikes, it may be possible that Pres
colt will be at the side door of a new
copper bonanza field
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The metal
exchange quotes lead $685. asked
Spelter easy, spot East St. Louis de-
livery $1,000 asked. At London: lead
ELS. is; spelter SEQ
Arizona republican., 1916-07-29

The said Commission finds that pub
lie convenience requires that serial
bonds shall be issued to represent the
costs and expenses of such work OF
improvement and said Commission de.
termines that serial bonds shall be is
sued to represent each assessment Of
Twenty ($2500) Dollars or more
for the costs and expenses of said worl
or improvement. Said serial bond.
shall extend over a period ending Mint
| co. years from and after the second
day of January next succeeding tn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

irving in this country from 1870 to
1910 inclusive was oo.s2S.6l0. or an
average of 5lI.4S5 year: oftentimes
more than riillion a year arrived
These figures show enormous growth
and wealth far beyond the dreams OF
our citizens before the Civil War. With
THIS increased wealth have come great
err comfort and health for the poor.
the moderately we'll off. and all We
see the result on every side--better
types of dwellings. better sanitation
better railroad service. better lights.
greater attention TO the sick and poor
Yet. we have not succeeded i'm clint
mating discomfort and unrest and We
seem to have lost some Of the marked
ana desirable characteristics of our
forefathers
TO accomplish the results Of the last
tiftH years tireless energy and prodiy
ious work were necessary-work 70
plan, work to execute. Because of the
apparently unlimited natural resources
OF our country and tho great ilnmigra-
ton. we have not thought sufficientlv
OF conditions that will confront us
when We are compelled 10 husband our
resources in order TO compete with
other nations. These conditions now
face us We surely can help OURSELVES
II we try 10 practice the cid fashioned
characteristics tina, many are pleased
to call New England habits These
characteristics and habits are not as
prevalent as in the old days-traits that
built up tho country from the ReyoIu.
ton to tho Civil War.
We are cXtravacant as individuals
and our sovernment-Federal state
municipal and county-reflects that
spirit. As a result. we are piiins up
debts that will be a burden upon many
n county and town. and the state and
nation for years TO come
am engaged in the business of
tranSportatio1--one Of about $500 100
people employed in the United states in
that important work.
IMPORTANCE or THRIFT
is DWELT UPON
Middlebury's gifted poet. John Cod
frey SaXa. born TOO years ago in his
Rhyme of the Rail" speaks OF the
humanizinr effect Of the railroad.
Men Of different stations.
In the eyes of Fame.
Here are very quickly
Company 10 the same
High and lowly people.
Rirds OF every feather
on common level.
Travelling toge Their"
suppose each man in the service
could save only one cent a day 1t
would amour, TO $500 200 year That
saving would help TO provide additional
facilities which are sorely needed in
MAN. parts Of the ountry Numer-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
SMALL COLLEGES PART
IN LIFE OF nation
Can Create Strong Characters. Men
and Women, Who Will
Be Factors.
PRESIDENT ELLIoTT's VIEWS
Importance of Hard Work Empha-
sized by Railroad Head in Address.
Urges His Hearers TO Practice
Economy and Thrift.

The following is part of an address
delivered at Middlebury College by
President Howard Elliott of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road:
Never was there greater need than
to-day for men of the type turned out
by the hard training of nifty, 100 and
200 years ago.
We live in great times-the air is
all athrob with thought and feeling
Great times are now being brought
about. and never was there u time
when men OF steady judgment we're
more in demand"
That is very .true. The conflict on
the other side OF the water-aftcr the
physical struggle is over--wil leave
conditions. the result Of which no man
can accurately foretell. Hut il must,
he admitted that there is likely to be
very serious REIMBURSEMENT Of society
and government and Of the relations
OF individuals and races: also that this
reimbursement is certain to have its
erect OIL this country II is. there
fore. we'll for those who have the well
fare of the nation AT heart To use their
influence I'm preparing for the future.
Since 1870 the nation has been pass
ing through remarkable period of en-
pansion and exploitation. what do the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

Gus other simple examples could be
given of the Importance of economy and
the practice of old fashioned Sew Eng
land thrift.
The college In the country has a
direct influence for sane ant: economi-
cal living which is an effset to the eX-
trnvaEance of the great cities.
There is another habit that is not so
prevalent as formerly--the habit Of
work. Those who made the American
nation what ii is to-day worked long
and hard The spirit of hard work
now seems TO be lacking and hear
constantly that eight hours or less work
day is all that a strong, healthy man
should do. Where would the United
states now be il our forefathers had
been content with eight hours work
day? Where will the United states
be in the race for future commercial
supremacy among the nations il this
spirit continues" We have ships to
build. railroads to develop an army and
navy to be manned. and countless tasks
TO perform. Every patriotic man should
give the best that is in him. not the
least. if we are TO avoid serious diff
cultieS at home and abroad.
PROMrr OBEDIENCE
To LAWFUL AUTHORITY
Then there was the o!d-fashioned
habit OF prompt obedience to lawful
authority. Some Of the commercial,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
RICHMOND ACADEMY
OPENS SEPTEMBER II

This school begins its hfteenth SEES
sion OF successful work on Scptembe-
II. having been established by the
trustees OF Richmond College in 1902
During this period OF usefulness such
men as Or. j. ~ c. Chandler. now SUI
perintendent Of city Schools. Dr. w
l.. Foushee. formerly OF the chair of
Latin At Richmond college. and the
present dean. William l.. Prince. have
presided over the institutions
The characteristic feature of this
school from its foundation has been
its strone teaching corps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

financial and Industrial difficulties Of
that daring and ambitious men did
not pay attention to the laws, man.
made. and ma turemade. We cry on,
against industrial accidents and blame
he corporations. and yet large pro-
portion of all accidents are traceable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

Tho sum total for the year is approxi-
,na.ely .he SAME bn, !, ia. co-ora,,,,,
;n
a'eo' Pi'sheo
'PFFoN'h'f'SN an eqoai amount or
work. each III his own way. while at
tho coeducational institutions upnle,
.,.i,t. .,.. '"e
,, "p" ~
49,, ,.n,,,,. -, .,
tr,,,,, ,I,h ,,
ms h''ho"" VI sT' DENT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

irectly to failure to obey lawful au.
thoritY.
recently received report from the
interstate Commerce Commission about
me accidents on tie New Haven Road
since '9ll. MI IN which there wero
tn,aiities TO passengers. the report
CONTINUED on Last Page)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
Il GIRL AND 4 MAN
A New and Vital RQmance'of City Life
by Virginia Terhune Van de Water

been able to explain to her kind rela-
tive that she disliked it.
'Oh, aunt Lucy, she called again.
come in, please!"
The answer came from behind the
portieres where Miss Lucy fingered in
the fond conviction that the unseen
guest was her faVorite, Philip Hale.
'No"' she replied. Her tone con-
veyed gentle raillery. You two dear
children have lots of things to say to
each other, l am sure, and it would
only bore both of you if an old woman
came in now"
Mr.. Pickens looked about him, star
tied, but when he turned his puzzled
gaze to where Agnes had just been she
was gone. The curtains still trembled
from her swift passage between them,
and from the interior back of them
came the sound of whisperings.
please hush" Agnes was kissing in
her aunt's ear. DO you know who's
in the parlor?'
Philip Hale, of course" Miss Nor
ley replied.
A Little Correction
We'll, it isn't" the girl exclaimed.
'It would have been bad enough if it
was, But 1t is Mr.. Pickens, a teacher
in the school, about whom you made
that remark Just now. He is horrid
person." she added, more to reprove
her aunt than from any actual dislike
of her caller.
Seated on the side of her bed. Miss
Morley gazed at her niece with mild,
shocked eyes.
"Oh, my goodness gracious." she
gasped. What have 1 done7"
you've got to come in and meet
him now" Agnes annouced sternly.
And please do tell him that you
thought it was friend of mine call
ing. He'll think you mean a girl
friend-at least I hope he will"
Without waiting for further demur
Agnes led her aunt into the parlor.
'I was about to retire" the older
woman explained nervously after Mr..
Pickens had risen and acknowledged
Agnes introduction. II did not un-
derstand that my little girl had a gen.
tleman caller. She tells me you were
one of her teachers at school"
i am professor of stenography
and typewriting at the business col
lege, Mr.. Pickens corrected her.
''Mr. Pickens was very kind to me
when I was at the school," the girl in
terposed. He called this evening to
see how / was getting on with my new
position"
And to say that l trust you have
benefited by my instruction" Mr.. Pick
ems amended.
Yes. indeed" Agnes assured him.
'-I have"
"I am glad" he said, ttmidly, '4f
that is so. It's-it's been a real pleas
ure to teach you. It seems quite
different there now that you've gone"
bell whirred sharply and Miss
Lucy rose. 1T must be the postman, 5"
she muttered.
Does your new work tire you
much the caller asked, sympa-
thetically.
"Oh, not much" Agnes replied. "Of
course, at first"-then she paused, as
she heard a step in the hall.
A moment later Philip Hale entered
the room.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
Austin Dam Flood Case
Charge Is Dismissed

Philadelphia, July 22.-Memories of
the Austin flood, in which three
women were drowned and many thou
sands of dollars of property were de-
stroyed, were revived yesterday, when
the Superior Court, by a decree of
Judge Orlady, sitting in this city, re-
leased George c. Bayliss, owner of
the Bayliss Pulp and Paper Company,
whose dam broke September 80, 1911,
from the custody of the sheriff, who
has had him in charge since Septem-
ber % last.
After the bursting of the dam Bay
liss and f. w. Hamlin, superintendent
OF the mill, were indicted on charges
OF manslaughter in causing the death
of two of the three women, Mrs Eva
A. Gleaspey and Mrs. Julia A. Swart-
wood. Because of the feeling that
existed in Potter county a change of
venue was granted the defendants and
the trial was held in Tioga county.
The men were acquitted December
25, 1911.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-21
CHAPTER VIII

CHAPTER VIII
Copyright, 1916, Star Company.
Randolph Ptckens paused on the
landing before Miss Morleys fiat, pant
ing from his upward climb and the
sudden vision of Agnes, standing wait
ing for him.
oh" the girl said, vaguely, 'Is 1t
you I am glad to see you," she added
as an afterthought. Won't you come
right in?"
For moment her late instructor in
the arts of stenography and typewrit-
ing appeared to debate about this invi-
tatfon. Perhaps he detected its per-
functory tone. Drawing from his
breast pocket a handkerchief. he
mopped his pale brow energetically.
The handkerchief was large in size,
pink in. color, silk in texture. He re-
placed 1t carefully, so that generous
corner protruded above the top of his
pocket, then advanced and shook Ag-
nes' outstretched hand.
IF 1t will not be an intrusion, Miss
Morley" he said with an air of dig
nifty, Il shall be pleased to accept"
peated, as, suppressing a smile of
amusement, she stood aside and mo-
toned to him to enter.
Let me take your hat" she sug-
gested as he paused in the hallway and
looked about him.
HlChGnS hanQGQ MS
Panama" is what the clerk in
the hat store assured him it was-to
her in whose honor he had purchased
1t, and Agnes, his hat in her hand, led
the way into the little parlor, where
she turned up the gas, laid the Panama
on the table and pushed a chair for
ward for her guest.
"Sit down" she urged. TT is kind
of you to call so soon, Mr.. Pickens."
''Oh, don't mention it," the man re-
Joined, seating himself. LAS my pupil.
Miss Morley" he continued, with the
air of one reciting a carefully pre-
pared speech, your proficiency aroused
in me the greatest interest. Now that
you have at last ventured into the
marts of trade, it is no less a part of
my pedagogical duty to learn for my
self what benefit you have derived
from my Instruction.
Agnes Is Amused
- iare very kind, Mr.. Pickens,"
Agnes reiterated. trying again to check
a smile of amusement
"Oh. not at ALL" he assured her,
clasping and unclasping his bony
hands about one skinny knee-his
light eyes blinking solemnly at the
gaslight.
My aunt will be glad to see you,
too" The girl tried to break a silence
that threatened to be awkward.
RehInd the ciosea porr4v-z5 at the
back of the room someone was NOV
Ing cautiously, and Agnes spoke to this
unseen person:
Aunt Lucy, won't you please come
into the parlor?"
There was a certain arch tone which
Miss Morley used only when Philip
Hale was visiting her niece. The
elderly spinster always regarded the
lad as a charming suitor for Agnes
hand, and her speech when he was
present proclaimed her attitude.
In the past this had embarrassed
the girl intensely, but she had never