davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

funny. IL seemed utterly impossible for him
to think up thing He could be neither nat
urally superstitous nor yet naturally unsuper-
stitious. He just wasn't anything at all, in
spite of the fact that he vowed he'd like to be.
He has very long legs, and he kept walking
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct 27.-In a surprising burst of strength today. the wheat market excelled all recent high price records, Traders were largely in fluenced by assertions that exporters and foreign governments had obtain cd ownership of the bulk of deliver ies here until January l. Prices closed buoyant at the topmost point of the seiion. December at Sl.S6 to % and May at $1.S4 to %, with the market as a whole 3 to 5Ssc above yesterdays average finish. Other net gains were: Corn l%c to 1kc; ats 1Ac to sc and active deliveries of provisions 10c to 67c.
 Reports of a sharp naval encounter in the English channel seemed at one time likely to put a stop to the yp- ward swing of prices, but the effect proved to be merely transient At the closing gong the ascent was still in progress. and in some cases show ed at the last a jump of S%c from the low point of yesterday.
 All records in nearly 50 years for high prices of corn were smashed today No. yellow selling here at s1.10 a bushel. This price has not been surpassed since 1867. when the apex was SLIP. The strength of wheat was mainly responsible for the upturn Of corn. Oats moved up with other cereals, although shipments east are restricted by the car short g age Provisions mounted to the high est level since 1870. Packing inter ests were active buyers and there was q notable scarcity of offerings especially of iard.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
FINANCES AND MARKETS
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel


 NEW YORK, oct. 27-There were indications in today's trading, the broadest and most active since Mon day, O. a revival of public interest, that element having been conspicu ously lacking for almost a fortnight Sentiment seemed to be more hopeful regarding coming events, the assured success of the new British loan prov ing a powerful stimulant.
 There were numerous new records, Bethlehem Steel leading on its further rise of eight points to S6.50. Other striking gains and new maximums were Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies, which rose 97s to 104S; Utah Copper, 1 to 106; Cuha Cane Sugar, 2% to 75A; Central Leather 60 44% {; American Writing Paper preferred 2%. to AS, and Consolidated Gas of Balti . more. to S1.26A. Further advances of 1 to 1 points were registered by the n-dividend rails. Rock Island was again a strong feature regaining most of yesterdays decline. but yield ing at the close. Cuban American Sugar rose ten cents.
 Recessions of fractions to over d point set in on realizing during tha last hour but coppers moved contrar- fly under leadership of Utah. Steel yielded q full point but closed at q net gain of almost that much. Total sales of stocks amounted to 1,2S0,0 ,00C shares.
 No material alteration was shown by foreign exchange rates, receipts oi another large consignment of Britist gold leaving sterling bills unchanged
 Bonds were more steady on reducej offerings of international issue. Tota sales, par value. S6.470.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON EnDETT TnGTrDL

The F.. F. Kellner Trust Company, a
 Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. F. B. Jacobs and Sadie c. Jacobs, His Wife
 Defendants. No. 9435.
 Under and by virtue of an Execu- ton and order of Sale issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, on the stn, day Of October 1916, and to me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered. on the judgment rendered in said Court. In the above entitled action, on the sth. day of October A. D. 1916. for the sum Of Twelve Hundred Six ty-three and eslOO (S1263.ss) Dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from October 9th. 1918, until paid, together with the sum of One Hundred Twenty and epo00 kl20.00) Dollars attorneys fees. with interest thereon at the rate of ten Ter cent Ter annum until paid, and the further sum of Eleven tkil-00) Dollars, plaintiffs cost and Endorsements incurred In said action, taxed and allowed ct said amount, to- eether with a foreclosure of plaintiffs mprtgage lien as against each and all or said defendants upon the following described premises to-wit:
 Lots Fourteen G4), Fifteen C5) and
 
 Collins Addition to Wickenburg, as rer map or plat of said Addition on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County. Arizona. in Book of Maps at page 1 thereof
 AS said Mortgage lien existed on Inc 5th, day of October, A. D. 1916. anl that said property be sold as under execution in satisfaction of said Judgment
 Public notice Is hereby given that l VIII at the Court House door of the said County of Maricopa, at the hour of Three O'Clock P. M.. on Tuesday the sist. day of October, A. D. 1a1e sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder and best bidder for cash. in lawful money of the United States all the right. title, claim and interest Of tho nhove named defendants in. of and to the above described property
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
SOUTH SIDE NEWS TEMPE Eyerybodyc Drug Go. CasA loma Hotel 1ds
 Phone c 500 Phone

yesterday paid the Tempe Cotton EX- change 40 cents for all of the cotton that could be delivered. By a cent and a half cent the market price has gradually increased since the cotton season opened two months ago and u1ther rises were anticipated but 1t was 2. distinct and welcome surprise when MT. Hinkle quoted his price at 40 cents. The big jump came. it is understood, when various local grow CTS announced that they would sell when the market reached 40 cents and not until then. b
 Whether the Shaw company will retain its bid at 40 cents today was undetermined last evening. but in all probabilities the market will hinge about that figure.
 A year ago now, cotton was selling at less than half of yesterdays quo- tation. Two months ago many of the growers were contracting their cotton at 25 cents per pound and all of them conceded that there was good profit to be had at this price. Since then
 (Continued on Page lO)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27-Prices quoted are fer livestock weighed and delivered off the car without food and water
 CATTLE: con foot and cross weight) No. l steers weighing 900 to 1900 pounds. s7.25@I50; seconds S6.12N6.75; common thin. S600m6.25.
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. s6.00m6.25: seconds. $5.50m5.75; thin S4.50e55.00,
 BULLS AND STAGS: Good $500; medium S4.00M4.50. SHEEP Per head desirable wooD Wethers. s650m7.00: ewes, s6.5Cd 6.71. sucklipg lambs S6.00M6.25. HOGS: Hard grain fed3 150 t' | 250 pounds. $9.00; 250 to $50 pounds | $50; 300 pounds and up. SS.00GS.25 POULTRY: Rroilers. 23c: fryers 25e; roasttrs 20c: old cocks. lsc
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

light hens. I4c; heavy hens, 1Sc; light turkeys, 1Sc; heavy turkeys, 22; old ducks, 12c; young ducks, 32c; young geese, 15c; squabs. $2.OO dozen.
 BUTTER. Receipts 61,S00 pounds; extras, 33c; firsts. 31c.
 EGGS: Receipts so cases, selected 47c; case count, 43c; candled, 45c.
 ALFALFA HAY: $14.00m16.00.
 SONORA WHEAT: $2.55 bid; $2.6; asked
 BARLEY: Bright feed, s200 bid; $212h asked. Dark feed. $142h bid $147 F asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
TRADE REVIEWS nupp'e


 NE WYORK, Oct. 27.-Dun's Re view tomorrow will say:
 ''Disproportion between demand and supply. is more pronounced than at any previous time and the rise in prices continues. Widely divergent lines exhibits steadily increasing strength and though most commodi- ties are already at an extreme posi- ten, there is no sign that the cres. vet has been reached. In steel and iron. ir textiles and in other branches the eagerness of buyers is regarder as foreshado~ing still further ad- | vances, the growing scarcity of ma terials and products impelling urgent efforts to rover far distant require ments. Evidences of expansion arr visible on every hand but many man ufactCrers and merchants. with com raendable judgment and prudence, en- 1e9vor to repress demand rather ths T encourage it, and credits are closely scanned Obliga tions generally. how over, are met with greater nromptness and returns. if October failures indi- "ate the smallest mortality for the period since 1912 in spite Of the in- crease in nc wenterprises
 Weekly bank clearings s5,279,676,- 7S2."
 eradstre~ts
 BOSTON. Oct 27.-The Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
 The momentum of the wool market increased during the week and inter- ast in the staple has broadened. Along with large purchases for the mills has come a considerable trade between dealers, who are anxious to keep fair stocks of wool on hand. feeling that the future will warran; present pay ing prices. The market as whole seems to be about five per cent high CT than it was q week or ten days ago.
 The manufacturing situation is strong and healthy"
 Secured basis:
 Texas-Fine 12 months, S3NS5c: fine 8 months .s3 d75c.
 Territory-Fine staple. 92G95c; half blood combing, s7M90c: X blood combing S0GS2c: fine clothing. s04 S5c: fine medium clothing, 77mS0c Pulled extra, s00 DOC: A. s26 s5c: fine A. 76@ soc; A supers, 66@72c.
 MONEY
 NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Mercautilc parer, 3lz.
 Sterling: SO day bills. s471H: com mercial 60 day bills s4.70H; demand,
 
 Far silver. 672sc.
 Mexican dollars 57Rc. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. irregular
 Time loans soft: 6n and 90 days, 3i q A months. 3h mh F.
 Call money steady High. 2iA low. 2; ruling rate. 2h; last loan, 21s closing bid 2h; offered at 2h.
 METALS NEW YORK Oct. 27.-Copper firm Electrolytic, first quarter s27. .50M2S00. Iron firm: No. Northern. s2200d 23.00: No. 2. s215NM22.00. No. 1 Southern, s2125m2175. Tin steady, spot. s41.75M4225.
 At London: Suot copper. G124. los: futures, G119. los; electrolvtir. G143: Or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said judgment and costs of suit, and all accruing costs.
 J. D. Adams, Sheriff
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Tempe News Notes
TEMPE COTTON
 GROWERS GET
 40C A POUND

Forty cents a pound for Salt River valle ycotton.
 Going the previous record price of S6 cents, 450 points better. the E. A. Shaw company of Boston, through their local representative, A. B. Hinkle
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 27.-Wheat. No. hard S1.S3G1.90: No. ? red. 1s.S0fi 1.s9; Dec sIS0h; May sLs0M
 Corn. No. 2 mixed 9sG99c; No. 96H97c; No. white. s1.0tn102: & May Ss%e.
 Oats, No. white, 5319d4c; No mixed. 51G52c
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Gei!yonaRqy @f'}'eh

Drill Number 1 on Drill Hole Number l, Juarez claim, passed through the dacite cappng at depth of 70 feet and is now five feet in the quartzite and schist formation.
 In the opinion of EDMUND l.. HIATT, Mine Manager in charge and who was for six years Chief Engineer with the Ray Consolidated Mining Com pany this formation is favorable for within the next hundred feet
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

spot tin. e1S1. 5s; futures. G1S1, 15s.
 Lead, s7.00G710; spelter. quiet. spot East St Louis delivery. S10.0Om 1925.
 At London: Lead, G30, los; spelter, { 54. los.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
TVpeWriterS

>-~~~S-~~~->~~~~~-~>~~~-~--~~-
 REMINGTON WINS - Remington wins speed championship at the h. ternational Amateur Typewriting con- lest New York Business Show, Octo- her 18th. 1916. Miss Hortense s. Stou- s.itz. operating a self starting Rem iuEton. made the wonderful record of 127 words net per minute for the half nour lI-bh
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
LIVESTOCK
At Chicsce

 CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-HoE receipts 32000; weak: cents under yester. days average. Bulk s9.70D1O.30: light s9.so@ 1920; heavy S9.65G1O.2O. pigs s7 75H $50.
 Cattle receipts 5000; weak. Ma tive beef cattle s6.60d11.65: western steers s6.15m9.50; stockers s4.65G II5: cows s3.35m9.50; calves s7.OOm HOO.
 sheep receipts 1a.OoO: strong. Wethers s7.oOas.4o; lamos sS.50@ 1925.
 At Kansas City KANSAS CITY. Oct. 27.-Hog re- recipts 5000; , tc 10 cents lower. Bulk s9.75n1915; heavr sl0.0OnIn.2O: light s9.60m l06o; pigs Ss.50d95o. Cattle receipts 1000; steady to strong. Prime fed steers s9.50G1I00: western steers Ss.00d9.0O; cows si.5O q 125; heifers s5.50d9.25; stockers $5.7h1S-25: c2lves s6.00G 1050 Sheep receipts 5000: 10 to 25 cents higher. Lambs yearlings s750dS75: wethers &7.0oa 500: ewes s6.5Oa7.35; stockers and feeders S5,50G10.00.
 At Denver
 DENVER. Oct. 27.-Cattle receipts 2.50o, weak Beef steers S625m7. 50: COWS and heifers s5.40G6.65, stockers and feeders $5.35N7.50; calves $7.50m $50.
 Hcg receipts 800: market steady to 10 cents lower. Top slO10 Bulk S9.s509S5
 Sheep receipts 1500 market strong. Lamts S9.75m10.25; ewes $6.55G665
 WOOL
 LONDON. Oct PA miscellaneous selection of 7.7s0 bales brought out active competition at firm prices at the wool auction sales today Secured meriHos frequently sold at 3s 101bd
 COTTON
 NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The cotton market today closed steady. net nine points higher to one point lower with near months relatively firm. Srct cotton quiet, middlng uplands s19.59 No sales.
 Cotton futures closed steady Jan. $ly.of: March s1s.17; May s19.33 LIVERPOOL. Oct. 27-Cotton spot firm good middling s11.2s: middlinG sl1.1i; low middling s10qs. Sales 5000 bales.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Wood and Coal

Five Points Wood and Coal Yard. Wm- Wetzler. proprietor. Phone 177s Give us a trial If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Welding, Radiator Repairing
V Veterinary

Dh ii f. 5ERDES, veterinary sur Usor- dentist Phone l4Bf t0s N. Is Ave p
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
COPPERS

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., 1916-10-28

Or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said judgment and costs of suit, and all accruing costs.
 J. D. Adams, Sheriff.
 By Malvin Harper, Deputy. Dated October 7th. 1916
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
hiding and Horse Breaking

FANCY Riding Suits and Horses.
 Riding Taught
 Drivers and Rigs Cow Roy Corral Phone lO6J 71S-S5O W. Van Brren St If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Music

UKELELE LESSONS - Competent Instructor will take a few pupils, even ings only. for instruction of the ukelele. Solo work a speciality. Call Miss McDaniels. Telephone 499 befort D m. Phone 49S evenings r.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
WOOL

LONDON. Oct. PA miscellaneous selection of 7.7s0 bales brought out active competition at firm prices at the wool auction sales today Secured merinos frequently sold at 3s 10Hd
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

METALS
 NEW YORK Oct. 27.-Copper firm Electrolytic, first quarter s27.5OM2s.00 Iron firm: No. 1 Northern, S22 .00d 23.00: No. 2. s21.5NM22.00. No. Southern, s2125m2f.75.
 Tin steady, spot. s41.75M42.25. At London: Snot copper. G124. los: futures, e119. los: electrolytir. e143;
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Vulcanizing
Undertaking and Embalmine

MOORE & MCCLELLAN Lady assistant; automi bile ambulance S-s west Adams St. Phone sol
 fl
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

(Continued on Page l0)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24

writers from each of these well known periodicals having selected this tea set at the exhibit in New York, as one of the most beautiful pieces of work shown. The tea set is in colonial design and there are 10 pieces. The old colonial
 blues and yellows are blended in ex- ouiste design and on white back ground make an effective combination. In vivid contrast to this dainty tea set is one in lurid yellow. It is in Jap anese China-the soft Satsuma, which IS frightfully difficult to execute and the design of tiny blackbirds and peoples, with a rim of black border on each piece, cups, saucers and plates is exquls~ itely artistic and original. With this are the doilies and dainty napkins to match done in yellow.
 A bowl in vivid pink, with background of black, is done in pink parrokeetas and cactus flowers; the lining of the bowl is in pink and it is an unusual piece of work and very striking.
 A plate which carries out in detail a combination of lavender and blue colors, showing Japanese birds, is notably ar tistic, while many other single pieces jars, vases, pitchers, and lovely grape juice set, consisting of the Tankard and six mugs, delicately done in original de- sign, formed a charming combination or color in harmonious effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
QUITS
 NATIONAL GUARD TO
 STAY IN CONGRESS
tcontinued from Page one>

(COnIlnufu aSE OhCy
 during the Civil war. resigned his seat ir Congress to serve in the field. In addition to Senator Wadsworth oth- CT members of Congress who are Nation al Guardsmen, are Representative Chip perfield of Illinois, Representative Craze of Penn sylvania, Representative Pilson of
 Connecticut and Representative Nichols
 of South Carolina. Representative Dyer
 of Missouri and Representative Greene
 of Vermont are former memp CTS of the
 guard
 Members of Congress, who saw more
 or less service in the Spanish-American
 war, and some of whom have intimated a determination to go to the front in the event the difficulty with Mexico really becomes serious, follow:
 Senators-Fall of New Mexico, Hard. wick of Georgia, Hughes of New Jersey, Lewis of Illinois, Vardaman of Missis-
 sippi, Wadsworth of New York, Weeks
 of Massachusetts and Poindexter of
 Washington.
 sentatives-Gardner of Massachus- etts, Crago of Pennsylvania, Dyer of Missouri (now commander-in-chief of the United Spanish War veterans), Aiken of South Carolina, Anderson of Minnesota, Ellsworth of Minnesota, Greene of Yer
 mont Hart of New Jersey, Haskell ot New York, Helvering of aKnsas, Howard | of Georgia. Huddleston of Alabama, Hull l of Tennessee, Humphreys of Mississippi 1 James and Loud of Michigan, Neely o1 West Virginia, Oglesby of New York, Old 1 field of Arkansas, Sells of Tennessee Stone of Illinois, Tilson of Connecticut 1 Van Dye of Minnesota.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
Corn Bread With Buttermilk

Here is a good recipe for corn bread
 with buttermilk: Three cups of butter
 milk, one egg, two tablespoons of lard,
 one teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of
 baking soda. three cups of cornmeal, ona cup of flour. Mix all dry ingredients to-
 gether and rub the lard well into them;
 add the butternilk and egg, which has
 been we'll beaten. Pour the mixture into
 well buttered pan and bake in hot oven for about 40 minutes. I wonder how many housewives think to brown butter in piepan and pour it over poached eggs before serving on hot platter? T. F." The request for recipes having butter
 milk as e main ingredient has wrought
 most benehcently in bringing to ligh, formulas like the preceding. All should
 be preserved with care. Butermilk is be. 1 coming fashion-something better than
 fad. A word as to the Drowned butter sauce for poached eggs Do they gain flavor by the process? A witty friend complains that a poached egg lacks tenn. perament He aims to describe the in- sipidity--the general lack of flavor and character-which makes poached ega the least desirable of the ovate family. If there be a method of imparting a pleasing and distinctive taste to it, let us adopt it!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
Electric Notes

From the Electric News Service.
 Electric signs have practically replaced all others for night service Extensive water power sites in British Columbia are to be developed. Nearly three million dollars worth of electrical apparatus was exported in Feb ruary.
 Electric flash lights of the pocket type are extensively used by soldiers in the European war. German engineers are using zinc wires in place of copper which is required for military purposes. There are 2S00 communities in the United States and Canada where cheap cleo tricity iss available for electric cooking purposes.
 The General Electric company has 14- S30, 900 square feet of floor space available for the manufacture of electrical ma chinery and devices.
 Thompson, Ia.. has population of but 431, but it has a 24-hour electric service all it's own. The plant Is practically auto- matic in operation.
 The Arkansas state capitol is now il- luminated by flood lighting, the installa- ton being made by the Little Rock Rail- way and Light company. It is said to be the first state capitol in the country to be lighted in this manner. The entire exterior of the building Is covered with light from 30 5O0-kilowatt units.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
Music and Crochet Samples

Some time ago I received a letter from you containing the address Of Frances J., to whom I sent paper dolls. I received note telling how pleased she was. I also had a letter from the Shut In society, which I wish to join. Some- how I have mislaid the letter and could not think how to reach the society until tonight. May I ask you to fill out the address on the inclosed sealed letter! May I ask also if some one has music or crochet samples of edgings and inser- tions I might have? One piece of music in particular should appreciate. It is rather old I believe. It is called The Perfect Day. I should like also Mara thon' march. MRS. H. B. FL
 The letter you inclosed was duly for iwarded. Your modest requests for music and patterns are passed hopefully down the line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-24
Miss Annie Southerne Tdrdy GiUeS Beautiful Exhibt
 of Keran1ics After Year,s Study in Ne1O York
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

- BIRMINGHAM art lovers were treated Thursday afternoon to
 O most delightful feast of beauty
 and symmetry when Miss Annie South erne Tardy invited number of her
 friends to enjoy the beautiful exhibit of 1 her clever handiwork in Keramics, the wonderful collection being the result of
 years study in New York.
 i Miss Tardy is unusually talented; she l has a rema rlable appreciation of val ues, a keen eye to color, and true, ac- 1 curate stroke, which combined with her i originality in design and construction, I makes her an artist of unique person. ality
 l Miss Tardy before her studies in New
 York, had achieved success in naturalis-
 tic work-her china painting, including
 flowers, fruits and convention design be- | ing very clever and meeting with com
 plimentary comment from those who were | considered good judges, but since her advantages in New York Miss Tardy has | developed to a greater degree the fine | talent she is endowed with and her ex- 1 hibit of Keramics yesterday afternoon showed her to be thorough artist from l every angle.
 | l l in New York more than I can possibly say" Miss Tardy said Mrs. O'Hara's s name stands for the most perfect and conscientious art in that big city. Mrs. Dorothea Warren OHara is the President f of the Keramc Arts club, and also the | Arts and Crafs club; she won the gold medal at the Panama-P Pacific exposition | in California last year, and she is life member of the National Arts club, Mrs. 1 O'Hara has achieved a position now in | the art world where she can pick and l choose her pupils, and she has reduced l her classes to a very limited number, giving most of her time to designing. 1t 1 Is considered a great advantage to be among the small number who study with | her.
 While I was in New York;" Miss Tardy continued, q attended Columbia. taking a course in designing under Miss Sallie Tannerhill I also took the course of lectures given before the Keramic | Arts club; the lecturers each year are different, and Marshall Frye and Prof. Grace Cornell were the ones for the past year. Professor Cornell has served in | Columbia and in the Chicago university and is very distinguished artist. "At the annual exhibit of the Keramic | Art club in New York;" Miss Tardy
 said, T had the pleasure of entering