davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25
LIVESTOCK.
AZ HhiAann

At Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Hogs receipts,
100000; unsettled cents above to
cents lower than yesterdays average.
Bulk, $9.0O@9:SO; light $S.35@9.60;
heavy, $9.30@10.0O; pigs, $6.25@8.3O.
Cattle receipts, 10000; easy. Native
beef cattle, $6.5O@12.O5; western steers,
S6.6O@10.15; stockers, $4.6O@7.7O; cows.
$3.65@9.50; calves, $900@13.0O.
Sheep receipts, 10000; firm. Wethers,
$7.S5@8.S5; lambs. $9.25@12.50.
At Kansas City.
ceipts, 11,O00; lower. Bulk, $9.60@9.90;
heavy, $9.S5@10.00; light. $9.40@9.76;
pigs, $7.25@8.75.
Cattle receipts, 1000: steady. Prime
fed steers, $1O.50@11.75; western steers,
$6.50@10.25; cows, $4.65 @8.50; heifers,
$6:00@1025; stockers. $5.26@I75;
calves, $3.50 @1I00.
cents higher. Lambs, $11.O0@11.90;
yearlings, $8,75@10.00; wethers, $500
$50; ewes, $6.75@775.
At Denver.
DENVER, Nov. 23.-Cattle receipts,
7,400; steady. Beef steers, $6.25@8.25;
cows, $5.5O@7.00; feeders, $5.40@8.00;
calves, $7.50@8.50.
Hog receipts, 2,000 steady. Top,
$3.50; bulk $9.5009.70.
Sheep receipts, 5000; strong. Lambs.
$1.0@11.40; feeders lambs. 1915 @10.25;
ewes $6.7597.25-
GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Heavy selling
by houses with seaboard connections
gave a down swing to the wheat mar
ket today after prices had made brief
display of strength. The possibility of
an embargo on shipments from the
United States was discussed freely.
Prices closed weak, IL to 21ac net
lower, with December at $1.80A ITO
$1.S1 and May at $1.87 to $1.87A. Corn
lost A@Bc to IN @13sc and oats %
to 1S S@1Ac. In provisions the OUT
come varied from unchanged to 10c
higher.
Transitory gains at the outset in the
wheat market were ascribed to bullish
Liverpool, Argentine and Australian
advices. Embargo talk, with an ap-
parent absence Of important sales
seemed sufficient to put the bears in
control for the rest of the day. Lack
of available freight room on vessels for
Europe tended to discourage buyers, as
did complaints of car shortage.
Corn weakened with wheat. Oats
followed the bearish lead Of wheat and
corn.
Provisions hardened in value owing
20 purchases of lard for Belgium.
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.-Wheat, No.
hard. $1.85@1.89; No. red. 1880
1.88; Dec. $1.80A; May, $1.83.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, 95@kc; No. Q
white. 96@97c; No. 2 yellow, 95k @96c;
Dec. 911s @%c; May, 93% @Hc.
Oats, No. 2 white, 57A @58c; No. 2
mixed, 56@57c.
COTTON. q
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The cotton
market today closed unsettled at a net
loss of As to So points
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25

Frank Pattee was in Phoenix this
week. looking at the tall buildings and
other things.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25

The Ray Hercules Mining company
had force of men going over Her.
cules Hill this week, cutting and burn
ing brush. They also cleared up all
yards, carting away the rubbish.
Painters are also working on the
houses, new ones are being built, and
Hercules Hill is taking on the appear
ance of real place to live. The town
site of the Ray Consolidated Mining
company undergoes a cleaning twice a
week and has the sewer system con-
nected with every dwelling, conse--
quently Ray is a very sanitary camp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25

M. M. Hickey and George Horn re-
turned this week from a successful
business trip to Pittsburgh, Pa, while
it is understood it had to do with the
financing of the Arizona Butte Copper
Company. This property is situated a
mile and half west of Ray on the
Ray Superior road, and if developed,
should add another good mine to the
Ray district. The property is owned
by Ray people.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Sides visited in
Phoenix last week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25

There were no church services or
Sunday school last Sunday owing to
the appearance of smallpox in the
camp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jonte left
Wednesday for the state of Washing
ton, where they will locate perma
nently
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Aungst and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Gregg motored to
Phoenix Saturday morning, returning
Sunday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-25

Mrs. Major was Phoenix visitor
the first of the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
CONTINUED FROM PAGE
IS KITCHENER ALIVE {?

Hampshire sinking with
that the survivors could
be held. be aid. would n
With
Hampshire sunno proof that
dead
just why the admiralty certain Within .
o. the hsmpshlres reported Kitchener
the dead
should
send dssth nesiees relatives Officers
just Why ST. Paula cathedral
arranged IMMEDIATELY
Are points that will require ingenious explaining
vince the skepca England that Kitchener really drowned
Picture the tina, would the and
added allied should suddenly
victory.
little
added
determination the ioss Inspiration.
ssns'esss pssss's ths ksehsnsr hIrrssh svssessss
"dsmIss" with triple object us~-fIrst
and srbsh public into sfferts
o tncoe0Ns; srd third.
BY HE dramatic
the erves Germany
. wsaksnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
GUN ON
Wife At PALACE

A. c. Faulkner. %. q clerk. vas
disarmed in tho Palace Hip the
atre Monday nisht by police Off.
GERS. after ne had threatened to
shoot his young wife.
He was arrested and ia booked
At police headquarters on an open
charge.
Mrs. Faulkner tainted during TIE
scuff1e. but was able TO explain
the trouble later 10 the police.
We had quarrsisd several times.
but yesterday be arranged to meet
rns." she said. In his room at tho
Frederick hotel he became angry
and jealous. No f1ourfshed Q re-
volver and said he vss going to
shoot me.
Il told him to take me TO q show
first lie did.
i tried to take the gun out OF
his pocket At the show. He becam.
angry and pulled out the gun. Then
I tainted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01

Carnegie nall.
The same sticky. sweating. la
teners had enough enthusiasm left
at the end ~ the session 10 cheer
Hughes yociferpusly.
They would rave liked 10 have
heard something from Roosevelt,
but the former moose. playing
second eddie" at a political gath.
erlng for the frat time In q great
many years, hustled out Of the hall
Hughes speech pleased becsuse.
In the view OF his friends. he sup.
ported his harmony plea with a Sc
lection OF the issues FOR the cam.
paign which combine Views OF re-
publican standpGtters. republican
liberals and prcgressiyes.
The old liners we're pleased
with a ringing protection deeiara-
tion on the tariff; 'he liberals with
the labor. conservation and admin.
istration efficiency sections In his
upbraiding OF the Wilson admins.
tration. and the bull mcosers with
the "Amcricanism" creed, the pre-.
psredncss platform and tho Mes.
lean discussion.
Republicans and democrats alike
today werc convinced that Hushea'
principal issue IN his fight against
Wilson will be the Mexican situa-
ton.
The second line win be lombard.
ment along Tho lines OF adequate
preparedness add the tariff
On his trHnscontinental trip.
starting Saturday. his supporters
expect him 20 give the country =
sample OF the sort OF campaigning
that made him famous In the
Eubernatorial race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
- 4 i: 5: ): e.: e.: G.:
- IA railroad cit

IA railroad cit.
slor-the mest lr-
tersstins. the most
Instructive. the fair.
sst and best speech
! have listened to
In Seattle. I turned
to the post-lrselll-
eeresr next morn
Ing expecting 70
read an account Of
u and Of the splen-
did ssssndares ~
representative men
women there. Not
. word Of u In the
Post-lnselIlseneer.
"h II has come
to the psss that .
campaign for Con-
eress In seattle,
made on the lssus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
TO ARREST BIC
men FOR BLAST

NEW YORK, Aug. ARRESTS OF
higher-ups In the 10000. 900 explo.
sion on Black Tom peninsula were
expected today as a result OF q
long night conference between Pros
ecutor Hudspeth and Commissioner
Of Public Safety Hague of Jervey
City.
According 10 these officials, at
least two presidents OF railroads
with Jersey City terminals are con-
cerned.
The death list this forenoon re-
manned at four.
II became known today that the
loss In almost entirely covered by
insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
EvACuATE K0vEL

LONDON. Aug. Wireless re-
ports received AZ Rome and for
warded here today asserted that
Germany Is Withdrawing her heavy
artillery end her food and munl-
lions depots from Kovel In the
face OF the Russian enveloping
movement.
The same report stated that
Vladimir and volhynskdy In the
same sector on the eastern front
have already been completely eyac-
uated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01

In Alaska from being killed by
s;s; s::' :"s :s."s '; ss.
neur 10 asss s.ea:r' while powerful synds.s plotting
.' .:s :'': s.: Z, :s:s:
~.:s,. %sss importance eve" man And ~'"'" " the state "
,. s ?, SS::. ": sss: could not NEE. :,r BIZ.
:ss.s, 70. the A::.. ss".. tn: sS,ans
the sIsss" live issue In Seattle many year.
re YOU my :ues.s
man sas women sample Of Tor. receive from hundred.
:" n Ks. :. the meetings am holding In =. part, Of Seattle
sa" II =. came into the pns,p. the
.ss. resulted after i've susrie which carried
n every s = Ss s'n
with
Net word q Of these meetings
y s ne
shs s..ss. pSsIsh
my :s..sur: ~.rs.s PAID As.s.'.s ..s f.s II
s ia A. .".s. 70 M Il. .s.. sss't ~ 's'
proof s .s s
Ts.y :ssp::.as
' ss a., s.s ma ..s
u. aise,e.ur.. MAX: md II. proof .as@l,
named ladies and gentlemen from among n. s: numbers Who h.
pie Of
". Hnl Park Board Rhodss Of Rhodes
castor c o'Gss cs s
05 sms: H,ss r and
xs:s.. I9sss i
James Bradford CORPORATION Counsel. Kns bushes.
Col o :. CO..
oliver Erickson Council:
..ss s:ss 's ca; A a
queen Saa. css KIM. Rev
@ wom. .ns e Clubs 's A. n Mr.. Em%a sa
active worker many Club, and all Others the
addresses telephone directory.
JOHN Il. BALI.AfNE
5000 Miles of Government Railroads in Alasla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
Letter FILES
FASTEN GUILT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. g.
Prepared to submit the letter
files kept by Thomas J. Moo.
ney one Of the suspects In the
suit case bomb plot, District A.
torney FIckert will 90 before
the grand Jury and ask the In
dIctment Of Mooney, HE wife,
Warren Billings, Edward Nolan
and Israel Weinberg on charges
Of murder.
This announcement was made
today, after an examination OF the
etters which were taken In a visit
by police to the home OF MONEYS
sister.
According to Fickert and Capt.
OF the bomb squad, the
letters reveal the details OF the al.
eyed dynamite plot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
CONTINUED FROM PACE1
HUGHES KEYNOTE
TICKLES LEADERS

federal amendment relating to
womans suffrage. and this was
not mentioned IN the platform.
have no objection, however
to stating my personal views.
As | said IN my speech. ! think
II 70 be most desirable that the
question OF womans suffrage
should be settled promptly.
The question Is OF such a ma.
ture that II should he settled
for the entire country.
My view IL that the pro.
posed amendment should be
submitted and ratified and tho
subject removed from political
discussion.
Very sincerely yours.
"CHAS. EVANS HUGHES. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01

- Voters OF the First Congressional District
holesae merchant In Seattle writes me this letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
TWO BILLBOARD
BILLS ARE Up

The billboard fight at the city
hall In on again.
Councilmen Hanna and Hesketh
introduced rival ordinances at Mon.
days meeting.
The Hanna bill provides for an
annual tar OF cent per square foot.
payable quarterly. The estimated
revenue would be $500 q year.
Councilman Hesketh's bin pro.
vidss for = yearly license OF 5000
and per cent Of the gross earnings
as . tar The revenue under this
plan would be approximately $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
INC CHANGE. ..HAIc

LONDON. Aug. mo change In
the situation" was reported today
by Gen. Haig. HaiG related that
north OF Bsxentin IL Petit, = hostile
attack against the British trenches
was successfully rspulsed and said
there had been heavy artillery fir
ing during the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
~ PERRY ARNOLD

United press starr Corrsspcnden
NEW YORK, Aug. i.--chas.
evsns Nuonss' keynote" for
the coming campaign pleased
ell republicans today.
Party chiefs who assembled
TO hear the former Justice for.
rsily accept the norrlnation
last night praise the striking
sentences with which tho can.
didsts outlined the Issues on
which the O. o. y. 10 TO start
eviction proceedings against
Woodrow Wilson and the dem
sorstie majority In the senate
and house.
-Four Thousand men and women
sat for nearly three hours In swell
tering, sizzling heat to hear tn,
nominee speak In the meeting al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
A THIRSTY MONTH

During July the county auditor
issued 1925 liquor permits. the
greatest number In single month
thus far. swelling the total since
January ! to 1859.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
OrArp apvrsristNa,
: snvrpristSol
baALL THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN
SEATTLE and KITSAP COUNTY
Be ]. p. MORCANlZD?

An Issue in the Congressional Campaign Made by the Post
Inteigeneers Suppression of All Reference the Open
Fight Carried On by the Alaska Syndicate, Under the
Leadership of Steve Birch Kill the Government Alaska
Rairoad.-A Statement by John E Balaine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
PLUNGE
AHEAD IN MUD

PgrRoGRAp. Aug. t.--Pleod-
ID fields. mushy s~smps and
barbsd wire sntsnoisr,snts
partly submerged. have failed
70 stop the Russian advance
aeross the steokhod river
north OF kovsl. German POSI-.
tons which the Tsuten COM
msndsrs have spent months In
psrfsctine are svoourbins daily
to the Russisn assaults.
The eaveioping movement
around Koyel Is proceeding step b.
step. Gen. Ksledin's forces have
the difficult marshes ol
The stockhod and Gen. Sakharofrs
division Ia forcing the Austrian
troops westward from Brody.
Judging from battle front dts
patches today. the floods on the
Dniester river have subsidized some
what, permitting Gen. Letchitsky
10 press forward with greater
rapidity.
Austrian big guns are lombard
Ing Brody in a counter attack, but
L Ia unofficially stated the fire IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-01
High Spots in Hughes
Statement Of Issues
ESIco

MERlIO
The dealings OF the admins
trstlon with Mexico constitute
q confused chapter Of bivndsrs.
We have not helped Mexico. She
lies PROSTATE, impoverished,
famlne-stricken. For ourselves
we have witnessed the murder
OF our citizens and the dsstrue'
ton Of their property. We have
made enemies, not friends. De-
crying interference. we inter
fered most esaspsrstinely. We
have not even kept out Of actual
conflict. and the soil In Mssleo
10 stained with the blood Of our
soldiers. We have resorted TO
physical invasion. only TO retire
without gaining the protested
object"
EUROPEAN WAR
I'VE should not have found II
difficult TO maintain peace. but
we should have msIntained
peace with honor. The only
danger Of war has lain In the
weak course Of the sdminlstrs-
ton. Instead OF assuring re-
speet. we melted dlstrust Of our
competence and speculation ~
to our capacity for firmness and
decision"
PREPAREDNESS
I'VE are . psses-iovinu people.
but we live In Q world Of arms.
do not believe there 10 the
slightest danger Of r,iIltsrisr In
this country. Adequate pre-
psrsdnsss 10 not mllltsrism. II
10 apparent that we ere shock.
inaly unprspsrsd. There 10 no
room for controversy on this
point since the object lesson on
the Mexican border"
COST OF LIVING
"our opponsnts promised TO
reduce the cost Of living. This
they failed 10 do. but they did
reduce the opportunities Of max.
ing . living. . II 10 plain
that We must have protective,
upbviidina poIicIss."
WOMAN OUTRAGE
~ indorse tho declaration In
the platform In favor Of woman
suffrage. = Opposition
may delay. out. In my judgment.
cannot defeat this movement
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

- y -
o1yo1 1e1sae CFAssss Pyess.)
ON. Hsy s.-.when
~ NlpBsa ~ with his cab
~; enessl wssAinston VA
Il1ng - ths haIsers reply on
~ zn6ue. A. . result at
ooe 0erAr6's delsy IN re-
~ Uogc1n frou the haiser's
(ooo ~ llspstch. expected
AnosIc1n aznkassador yes-
r. neus - locked for before
oO Morning In the mean
nogU n 10 o(Ilcisl light on the
- ossrasny's proposed &C
~ dispatches from Berlin
Seeoe6 draft Of the reply
W <6gnpleted. From al &C
~ upeo Mill ~ IN r0xste tn.
>sn tnnitht or tomorrow.
~ that the conferences be-
qeor6 and tie kaiser was
M pnGeA than II t1fst planned
M ~ : hopeful Indication here.
pFoeu dispatches from Ber-
1T, tpnewing optimism, and
n administration circles
M oday Il II the general belief
nAny ~fJl yield to the pres
6696 to cease her 'pres-
Y Ino1cr q submarine warfare,
r1A6e the German reply win
- ~ g ths difhculties q once
~ \ VIII conesds the pres
lomnnls. preparatory to .
Gy1eoes1on of the perman-
- 10 ocquisscence. o6Rcials
- hnsnr1 a opinion.
Vtey hon1 today there was
~ q ~ Dcssident's speech
y o(BDvbosa 20 young wo-
s. = ~ osn1ning themselves in
$1,000 e var service The,
r. which the president
5 WoSo1ng thaG no nation can
IN Ne honor and integrity
Qnl>oG States was taken rs
w 1ieaktno that Ne win not
I'M - ~ dainands Ne has
osNnany,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
Use ION-O-LEx UNCUENT
In Most Cases II Is Necessary
In Connection With
the Liquid >.

Some people fail TO set the fun
benefit of ion-olex treatment because
they use only lono-lex liquid.
In cases OF sore throat. Group. to-
silitis and similar diseases the LIQUID
should be sprayed into the throat
and the Unguent should always -
applied externally.
Both LIQUID and ungucnt should
also be used In such diseases -
pneumonia. appendicitis. innammar
ton OF the kidneys and 20 forth. the
liquid beng taken internally and The
Unguent applied externally.
In such diseases ~ neuritis an1
acute rheumatism. and In cases a
scalds. burns. and wounds. the I'm
guent alone should BE- used.
Ion-o-lex IL q thoroughly scientific
treatment for all innammatory dis
eases. II il perfectly harmless and
almost tastelcss. Its one purpose u
TO stop local inha mmation anywhere
that II may occur. II In guaranteed
TO do this and will not fail II used -
directed.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

sunday night services In a theater
would draw men who would not 90
20 the synagogue. 70 the theater
Saul and Barnabas would 90. II Q
nnion service OF city churches In
the auditorium would meet q spe-
eiai need. Rarnsbas would have pro-
vided IL. II = mastery publicity
presentation In the city press was
the most useful medium for carry.
ing the Message, we may be sure
that Barnabas would have found the
money for that. Did Il seem as II
the people would be more respon.
sive to great concerted musical
presentation OF TIE gospel than any.
thing else? Then Barnabas would
have called In the Charles M. Alex.
ander OF bis day. whatever would
bring Christ nearest to the thought
aud heart Of the city was a good
move for Barnabas. Present day
innovations are often challenged.
not with the question, How will Il
present Christ to this city" but
How will II Affect my own congre-
CATION"
Winning q New Name.
Some merry Roman jester one day
called these realots. who were Gre
ating such Juror in Antioch.
Christians" Probably all the
Young bloods In the bath laughed
over the the WELCOMED word, and
themselves later used II In derision.
The followers % Christ had not SO
named themselves. They called one
another believers" brethren 8
disciples" Followers OF the Way"
The appelation Christian" was first
afnxed In scorn but quickly well
coined by those who priced the
precious Name which II enshrined.
That word Christian" Is the one
known product OF Antioch which re-
mains TO this Cay. II IL the great.
est word In the world. To be a
Christian means more than to be
rich. or TO be great, or TO be
learned. or to be- powerful.
As a small mirror reflects Q large
landscape, 40 this designation. ap-
piled In scorn by enemies. reveals
about the Antioch church. They
were not called "Saulists" or Bar
nabites," but Christians" They
had kept Christ 10 the fore and
themselves In tho background. That
Is the test Of preaching: does IT
make people talk about the preach
er, or about his message
Glowing. Growing. Going.
Three great events stand out in
the experience OF the Antioch
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

church. The first was that Il gave
the new name TO the disciples Of
Christ. The second was its bountL
full gifts to the Church In Jerusalem.
which had been overtaken by n
famine. Then. IN now. the Land Of
the Lord was calling to the people
of the Lord for succor In dire need.
Most notable OF all--and here.
too. the Antioch church's experience
corresponds to . present mood OF
Christiauity-those disciples sent
oas missionaries to the known
world. Antioch was . mother
church. II 10 . great distinction
for = congregation that produces
preachers and other congregations.
There are such churches with won.
derful records. Many a church has
sent out swarms that have been
more productive than the mother
hive itself.
Barnabas and Saul began In An.
,ioch the work which Ii going on to
the present hour. Their successors
may be found today on the borders
OF Tibet in the innermost iungles
Of Africa. on the blood-stained up
lands OF Armenia. amid the tumult
IN remote China. upon the islands
In the South seas. The missionary
character OF the Christian church
was determined once and for all In
Antioch.
No church ID apostolic that II not
speeding it's ministers to the un-
evangelical. When Christians are
glowing AND growing they are sure
10 be going. The fulnllment OF the
last command of Jesus Is the first
condition of fullest church success.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

Charles Barrett. 81 years old. Of
No. $50 Second-ave., was struck,
carly Tuesday morning. by . d. p.
W. motor truck a. he vas crossing
Cadillac His right foot was
crushed and he was taken to the
city receiving hospital In . police
ambulance. Physicians say that Il
may he necessary to amputate the
foot. The police took . statement
from Charles Mcleod. OF No ITS
Wabash-ave.. the driver OF the truck.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
Clever Man.

Mrs Hunch-"John. I smell some
thing BURNING II Is both pungent
and penetrating!"
Mr.. Hunch-''lt must be q combi.
nation OF your imagination and your
curiosity, pet!"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
AnectionsteIy Biased.

Sam Rice-"Th' constable thinks
u was local talent that pulled OF
the burglary"
Bill Baker-'oh. Jake would say
so anyhow He's always boosting
for. this berg, you know