davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-11
ACG|ES TO MEET
VARSITY BASKET
TEAMS TONIGHT
Five From State College Claim
Championship Will Hinge
on Outcome of Contest at the
AImory This Evening.

Tho New Mexico STAT. college has-
kctiall teams arrived fhie morning
ana viii clash with tU, teams from
the University this cNtuIus at the ar
mory There is alvp,s ky,u rivalry
between the Aggies and the students
from the han and "A ltt'lN -,j-to Is eX-
pcctcd tonight when they Inc up
against each other tu scttlr state
championship onors The varsity
five already claim th' banner on nc.
coun, Of their dual dc,,u % the Nor.
mbiit.s.
The Aggios nave % yer, pleasing
RECORD for tins season Amer losing
two carly season gam, Go the Cactus
club vf ~ Fasn. the c. l,tau" cham
pions, they rallied ant defeated them
IN the third contest. TW, ether III
paso uuintetS. reprcseuiiug The First
National bank and H., Folj'nan {
do. ~ turn were Civ. ~lUuuniugs by
the Nggies. The D'Wlug 8nd Las
Cruces high school teams easily were
defeated In practice glW"s Their
only aefcat in the chumptpnship race
wa received At the hands of che Sil-
yer city Normalitcs. The Argic girls
easily defeated Las Cruces Fith sen
tottc aud lost Ia the silver city girls
by u small score
The Univerrity ave has an equally
good record. having defeated the
quintet from the NormIl school NJ
SILVER City in two games. Thcy also
won from the A~lbupuorlue High by
a large score. The hll SiS also de-
foatcd the Normalitos
These ccmparisons show that tho
teams are iar from being uno,only dl-
,idcd. and the game This evening
should prove cNcoptiuulily interesting.
Tn. Aggtes will I'M up 80 f"ll"vs
Girl.- Forwards. Phelps nd Rent.
irow ,onters. iiulhct, aud Ph"l,s.
guards. Rcntfrow n liyland, with
Villains n sub.
TOYS Forwards. Humble and
wharton. center. oustcrhout; guards.
Blackwell and Bowman and suhsti-
tgt.. Nlckors.
Tho University teams ere AZ fol-
lows
Girls-F Forwards. Loudcu and Haw-
| thornc. ,cnters, Van Warh uhaus'n
and Fortnoy; guarI- Nicke and
ii,als
BOYS Forwards. lnpralh and Il
McCannt center, J. Mu'tnud. guards
Claiborne and W,gloy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-11
8a!,svS%4
JAY {. House

The Ark wasn't much 20 brag ~
In other respects. but Noah's VIII.
had the satisfaction 81 knowing
there we're only two c~ockroaches In
the house.
Accurate Information makes very
little progress. More than half tho
people believe a circus divides it,
attractions and shows In two or
three towns every day.
A good many persons go about
looking for n quarrel but com
paratively few 20 about looking for
"a hght.
a girl Is pretty are To keep an
engagement with a man unless sho
has an opportunity to make one
that suits her better.
4 rooster is like a mar In the re-
spect that he crows n great deal.
II your rival In love has no bad
habits. that In another point In your
favor.
women uiscuss men you
hear money mentioned a good manv
times and character and but
seldom, II at all
Eph Wiley says that. next to liv-
ting with a man or woman with
whom YOU cannot get along, divorce
is n of the worst of evils.
-
When a stranger shows up In
your town wearing = lot Of medals
n that he IL the inventor Of
u scheme Tor living without work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-11
LAKEWOOD
ron

Raised and packed in New
Mexico. They are hard to
;ica' in quality aud price;
. sizes DC ana 6c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-11
Bitter Scoring
for Engineer in
Charge of E-2
Judge Advocate Criticises Mil.
Ter Reese Hutchinson Sc
verely in Summing Up Be.
fore Naval Inquiry Court.

New YORK.. Fcn. IL Milcr Reese
Hutchinson. representative ci the Ed
ison Storigc Battery company. was
severed, criticized today 10y Lieutenant
j. G.. Fisher Judge advocate. Ia SUM
ming up before the naval e"rtt "f IN
uuiry witch has been Investigating
the disaster 20 the United states sub
marine - uu January H.. IN which
i've mon lost their lives.
Lieutenant Fisher cNnucrai'd Lieu
tenant CHARLIE NJ. Cooke the COM
mnnd.r of tho submarine, ana the
members ed thu crew who, g." sad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-11

In tn. most ComUlCt'lN equipped
new hair dressing and manicure par
Tors iu the state. Commercial Club
building ground floor corner Fourth
and Goid-thc MarincllO shop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-11
OEM|NG BOY on
way TO REFORM
SCHOOL ALONE
Youngster Makes the Trip to
Springer Without Guard and
Is Sent Up Town to Get
Breakfast ~Unaccompanied.

when train No. $40 pulled into The
Sip;a - station Yesterday morning
ia conductor Of the train ,urnod ov"
L. sta donmastcr Ed sinclair a young
boy no was being sent from DEM
ir9 t. the reform school at Springer.
rho i%oungsteI IA ttatciius to the
school by himself.
After taking a q 1T he 10y SIN
clair tuld him To- 90 over 90 town
and get ms breakfast and then come
nack and take No. 10 90 Springer.
In about half an hour the boy came
back, and hunting up sinclair sud
Tn ready nov show me my train
and III get on
Two boys from Hurley. committed
la thc reform school ~ springer,
passed through on No 10 this morn
ms in charge Of q dcput, 'ncrtt
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
COMMONWEALTH |S
 IN ACTIVE STATE

Commonwealth property at Pearce. Arizona. is producing 5000 to 10000 tons of gold and silver ore per month, says w. A. Scott in Mining and Scien- tlfic Press. aQ of which is treated in the cyanide plant, which was built and equipped in 1913 The property Is now under the management of A. H. Lawry, formerly of the Montana Tonopah. .t
 The two veins on the property have almost an east-west strike, and dip about SO degress to the south, or to- ward the body of the isolated hill. which rises from a level plain. The main vein, which is the best producer. Is on contact between rhyolite -brec cia and andesite. although at the east end 1t is entirely within the andeslte and sedimentary rock Development and production are carried on through two incline shafts, reaching a depth of about 1000 feet on the dip of the veins. The work done shows a width of vein which varies considerably. II is 100 feet wide in some parts of the mine. The ore body. which occurs ir shoots and channels, is found next tc ] the footwall in some parts and on tho hanging wall in others; and the foot wall itself is mineralized to a paying degree in some places The gangue consists of quartz and calcite. carry ing silver and gold in the ratio of about one ounce gold to 100 ounces silver. IL is said that manganese is associated with the gold and silver
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09

is now down to a depth Of S09/feet and working in 2k per cent copper ore. Superintendent Malloy of mine states he will switch from the 16-inch to the 12-inch bit within a few days when faster time will be made.
 The management is engaged at the present time in building a road 13.- TOO feet long which, when completed will provide convenient access to the property. The three new drills or dered b. the company will be deliv- cred at Miami shortly and the oper- ating equipment is to be increased to seven drills. Inspiration Needles stock has been passed by the listing committee of the Boston curb and will be called for in few days.
 John s. Cook is expected to arrive from New York tomorrow and will hold a meeting with Attorney George J. Stoneman and Louis Lefkovits, general manager. when some import ant announcements are to be made, they say.
 New York-Shattuck Arizona com- pany produced July 1, 397, ,445 pounds copper, seven months 10,277, 009 pounds. Lead 174.091 pounds, seven months 1.S47.927, silver 22,525 ounces, seven months 1s2.570; gold 314 ounc- es, seven months 2S9.9
 Ticker says: Domes Mines tonnage, July, 3S,150. Total production S1S1. 0o0 Total operating cost. $2.61 per ton
 East Butte has opened a body of good ore on 1500 foot level in south western heart of Pittsburg Monarch. Joplin-Zinc ore is five dollars low
 or at 50 to 70 per ton for various grades. Production is only half com pared with three months ago S000000 pounds copper reported sold yesterday for export around 26a 26I9c Statistics indicate an overpro- duction in spelter. Prices are heavy | and the consumption is not equal to l production.
 WHEAT-Genera rush to sel
 wheat early in the day by those Whe
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09

delivered off the cars without feed and water:
 CATTLE: con foot and cross weight No. 1 steers weighing 900 to 1900 pounds, $7.50M7.90; seconds, s7.0O M7.25; common thin. $4.O0M4.50.
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. 1 s6 00G 6.25; seconds, $5.50@5.75; thin, s450m5.00.
 BULLS AND STAGS: Good. $500; medium, s4.00a4.50.
 CALVES Light weight, $9.00; me dium heavy. sS00MS.5O.
 SHEEP: per head desirable wool) wethers. s6.50m7.0O; ewes. s6.50m6.75; sucixling lambs, $6.00@6.25.
 HOGS: (Hard grain fed) 450 to 25O lbs ss.o0sos.25; 250 to $50 lbs, $7.50 M7.75 300 lbs. up, s5.50M6.25 POULTRY: Broilers. 15M16c: fry CTS, 1Sc; roasters, 1Sc; old cocks, Sc: light hens 12c; heavy hens, 1sc; turkeys. 20@24c: old ducks, 12c; young ducks. 13@14c; young geese He, squads. s2.00 doz.
 BUTTER: Receipts. 66,600 pounds Extras 26c: firsts. 23c
 EGGS; Receipts, 322 cases; selected 35c: case count. 33c- oandled 31c. ALFALFA HAY: .s12.00m1400. SONORA WHEAT: S1SG bid; s1.9t i asked.
 ] BARLEY: Bright feed s1.47H bid: s1.50 asked. Dark feed, s1.42H bid $147H asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09

wanted to curtail risks pending the publication of the government fig ures at the close. The property went into stronger hands at i maximum
 loss of l3s02A from yesterdays
 close and has since covered range
 for the day of F for active months.
 There has been good demand for
 wheat on the weak spots. But also
 Q desire to take profits on long stuff
 on bulges There has been some
 hedging in the pit of country pur-
 chases of wheat. This has also met
 fairly good demand Reaction has
 resulted i'll catching some export or
 ders for both flour and wheat. Tine
 latter includes a cargo of Manitoba
 and a cargo of new hard winter. lat
 ter via Gulf. Winnipeg reports over 100000 bushel wheat worked for eX- port indicating foreign buyers are
 taking advantage of backset to secure old crop Canadian spring. Trade is all set for bullish government report which was issued after the close. CORN-Prices reacted because of
 much more general and heavy rains over good part of the corn belt than
 had heen shown in the official map. There was a general rush of selling
 early but many of the previous sell lers, including both bulls and bears. took hold at lower levels. Most of the selling was by longs that had
 missed yesterdays bulge to sell on. There was very good demand for cash corn for export and domestic in- dustrtes but prices were off With fu- ! lures.
 OArS-Iave followed other grains. There was a disposition of the many owners to unload at the outset pend 1 ing the government report Their of l ferings went into fairly strong hands 1 and the market regained later some 1 early losses. Much hedging was done 1 hy owners of cash oats. Receipts ! show signs of a considerable falling off in interior. Argentine exportable | surplus on August 1 officially esti- mated at 2s.O0O.000 vs. 42.0OO.00O a
 wear ago
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
MARKET NEWS By R. Allyn Lewis

Marine. and Hide & Leather pfd., took the market out Of its rut In the former it has been evident that the stock was very closely held and that when the reorganization plan was ready ard demonstration was likely to he made. The plan is eX- pected out this week. In the latter stock, intrinsic merit is putting it up
 The government crop report was {. bi. worse than expected. A very mild selling movement ensued hut as no stocks came out to speak Of. it soon ceased and the market closed at the top. While the crops are not bumper they would have been considered big not SC very many years ago. Re newed gold imports on a large scale. . liquidated market. general good commercial business. are the full fac tors as well as the prospect of a
 satisfactory settlement of the labor question. If any stocks are to be af- fected by poor crops it win be the
 motor shares It is the farmer of the west and northwest who has been the big buyer of these goods the last few l years.
 What little tendency there is seems l to be upward. Any bull leader could
 make a very strong market without much difficulty.
 Regular monthly meeting of direc- | tors of the Maxwell Motors Co. which
 was to have been held today has been | postponed until August IF. | One per cent extra dividend de- l clared on Quaker Oats common. | Regular American Sugar Refining 1 dividend
 Consolidated Gas going on talk of l., l anticipation for the last ten or fifteen l years.
 Regular dividend C. X N W. | Inspiration Needles-Dril hole No 1
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
FINANCES and MARKETS
[RepubIIean 4. ?. Leased wIrel


 NEW YORK. August s.-(wall Street )-The stock market gave every indication today of a disposition to shake off it's recent lassitude and mount Ito higher levels. Settlement of the local labor troubles. easier money and other favorable auguries contributed to the sudden accession of bullish sentiment. Prices were the best in the final hour on publication of the government crop report.
 Official figures bore out recent esti- mates of serious damage to corn and spring wheat, the former showing q condition on August 1 of 7E.3 against S2 month ago. while wheats condi- ton was placed at s3.4 against s9 on July I. Other grains and cereals dis closed more or less deterioration, though generally above the average.
 There were moments of strength in Reading, Union Pacific and few other important rails. together with minor shares. like Denver & Rio Grande com mon and preferred.
 United States Steel mounted to s7 and closed mere fraction under that figure. the stock showing signs of steady accumulation in the forenoon, when 1t led all others. There were ad- dtional gains in the paper issues on highly prosperous trade conditions and Petroleums were better despite fur ther price reductions
 Miscellaneous stocks. including some coming within the category of war issues. were 1 to 2 points higher. but munitions and motors were relatively backward.
 Total sales of stocks amounted to 255.000 shares.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value. s2.920,00O. United States l bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
PRESCOTT MINES
 WILL SOON SHIP

H. E. Groom, writing to The Repub- lican, says: Mining around Prescott is sure coming to life, and 1, as well as others, predict that there will be no less than twenty five properties adjacent to Groom Greek and Hassa- yampa river. eight to ten miles south east Of Prescott, shipping ore within one year.
 All the old workings that have been shut down for five to twenty years are reviving, and it is amazing to walk over this country and sec what bodies of ore are laying un- touched
 My Sunnyside group, which is gold. is in the heart of great coming dis trict Walker district, three miles northeast. The Senator, one mile eastward, Snoozer, two miles cast ward, Big Pine one mile south, and others by the dozens, within a radius of two miles.
 T found a new vein on mine last week, being eight feet wide, and iror oxidized gold, which ran SIP gold, 24c silver. Mir. Bone. the assessor. was with me when we uncovered it. This can be handled with oil flotation at about 75 cents per ton l have three veins. all running as high as $37 for picked ore, average around $15 straight across the eight and eighteen foot lodges
 "The Big Pine, on the same mother lode vein as my shaft is, Is installing machinery for 100 ton per day run ! Hire little salesman at The Re
 publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
HUGE PRODUCTION
 IF OLD DOMINION

The production for the month of July of the Old Dominion smelter was slightly in excess of 3,000.00O pounds. In addition to this about 00,000 pounds of copper was made from old Dominion concentrates at the Inter- national smelter, making a total pro- duction.. including considerable quantity of custom ores, of $500, 900 pounds. The smelter is taking orc from the United Verde Extension Mining company, from the Arizona Commercial Mining company, the Gib- son Copper company. and from numer- ous small shippers. Leasers sorting over dumps on the company's prop erty continue to be made from the Continental. The recently finished stretch of new road greatly capacities the hauling of the ore from the Con tinental into Miami
 About f1 tons of ore per day is be- ing shipped from the Big Johnnie this ore being hauled down by wagon to the company's custom ore bins.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
GOVERNMENT
 CROP REPORT
(By Phoenix U. S. Weather Bureau
 Leased Wirel

t0V FnOcntx V. Q. WedrneT Bureau
 Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, August S.-A sum- mary of the August crop report for the state of Arizona and for the United States. as compiled by the bureau of crop estimates (and transmitted through the weather bureau), United States department of agriculture, is as follows:
 State-August forecast. 724.000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 500, 900 bushels
 United States-August l forecast, 2.7S0. 900, ,000. bushels: production last year (final estimate). 3.054. .535. 900 bushels.
 All Wheat
 State-August 1 forecast, 1,160.000 bushels; production last year (final estimate). 1.092, 900 bushels
 United States-August 1 forecast 654.000,0o0 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 1.Ol1,505,O 900 bushels.
 State-August 1 forecast, 364 900 bushels: production last year 6inal estimate). 333. 900 bushels.
 United States-August 1 forecast, ,270.00O. 900 bushels: production last year (final estimate), 1.540, 362, 900 bushels.
 Barley
 State-August 1 forecast. 1,230. 900 bushels; production last year Ofinal estimate), 1,295.0 .000 bushels.
 United States-August 1 fore cast. 195.000.000 bushels; production last year (final estimate). 237 7,OO9, 900 bushels.
 Potatoes
 Ann r1ut ct Bushels; production last year (final es- timate). 95.000 bushels.
 United States-August 1 forecast. 364,000.000 bushels; production last year tfinal estimate), 359.1O3,O0O bushels.
 State-August forecast, 527, 900 tons; production last year (finaI es- timate). 47O.000 tons.
 United States-August l forecast S4,600,000 tons; production last year (final estimate). s5,225,000 tons.
 Pasture
 State-August l condition 90. com pared with the ten-year average of 80 United States-AuyIst 1 condition 86.9. compared with the ten-year av- craze of 81.6.
 The first price given below is, the average on August 1 this year, and the second the average on August l last year.
 State-wheat. s1O0 and s1.5O pei bushel. Corn, s1.00 and sl.31 oats 52 and S1 cents. Potatoes, s1.60 anC s1.70. Hay, $970 per ton and $10.0l per ton. Eggs, 35 and 30 cents pei dozen.
 United States-Wheat, SLOT ant s1.065 per busheL Corn. TEA cents anC 7S.9 cents Oats. 401 and 45.4 cents Potatoes, 95.4 and 56.3 cents. Hay s10.70 and SHOP per ton. Cotton, 12.i and s.1 cents per pound. Eggs, 20. and IT cents per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
BLOWN TO PIECES
[Republican A. p. Leased wire1

IRepuhlcan A. p. Leased WlreJ
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. LA man who was blown to pieces by an ex- plosive. believed to have been con- cealed in his pocket while seated in d crowded city park here today. was identified tonight as Richard w. Null lins. 62 years old, of Kansas City. Relatives declared he resigned from work month ago because of ill health.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
BLACKLIST BILL WITHDRAWN
1Republlcan A. p. Leased wIre1

RIO JANEIRO. Aug s.-A bill which was introduced in the chamber of deputies aimed at the British blacklist was withdrawn today by it's sponcors. on the advice of the gov ernment. The chamber approved the withdrawal.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
TO START OLD SHELTER

There IS cOnsiderabIe talk heard lately of starting up the old smelter at Benson. A representative of the American Smelling and Refining com pany was in Patagonia this week, and he said the smelter would be again worked in the very near future. and advised shippers from this district to send their ore there. It would be a considerable saving in freight.-Santa Cruz Patagonian..
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, August S.-Although the government crop report turned out to be more bullish as to wheat than even the radicals had expected. bearish mis- givings concerning what would be shown ruled the market most of the time today, and were only overcome late in the session by word of liberal European purchasing and by advices that black rust danger in Canada was becoming worse. The market closed firm. 4 to Mc net higher with Sep tember $L33M and December s1.37. In corn the outcome ranged from Ac de- cline to AmRc advance. Oats fin ished A to AG%c down. and pro- visions up Sc to 37Kc.
 As the government crop report is based on conditions no later for the most part than July 28, and as much of the damage to spring wheat had not developed until after that date, the trade as a rule was disposed at first today to be extremely cautious with out accepting estimates that the total yield to be predicted by Washington would be as low as 675,000.000 bushels. Few, if any, traders were prepared for 1 the total announced after the close, 21 900, 900 bushels still less in quantity. The fact that Liverpool quotations were lower and that cable advices said buy fers seemed to be holding off until after the issuance of the Washington report, was a further discouragement to the bulls.
 Later. however, it began to appear that Europeans were buying on big scale, especially at Winnipeg. In corn, as in wheat, the guesses went wrong regarding the government report. The Washington figures as to oats. proved to be less bullish than ex- pected.
 Provisions ascended owing to higher | quotations on hogs Lard was under much selling pressure for while, but
 later showed evidence of good de- 1 mand.
 l Close-Wheat: Sept, $1.33%; Dec,
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Cotton closed steady at an advance of fifteen to seventeen points for the day. Cotton spot steady: middling upland S14.4o' no sales. Cotton futures closed steady. Oct. s14.3s: Dec. s1457: Jan. S14.6S; March S14S2: May $14.93.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. E. Hutton &
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams building, 1o7 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
METAL EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, August S.--The Metal Exchange quoted lead $500 asked. Spelter dull; spot, East St. Louis de- livery SEC. London: Lead, e2S, 15s. Spelter, e44.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
New York Money

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Mercantile paper 3A m4.
 Bar silver S66i2.
 Mexican dollars $.5l.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
 Time loans steady; sixty days; 2A m3; 90 days 3d3l1
 Call money firm, higher; 2l1' low ?; ruling rate 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09

LOS ANGELES MARKET
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. S.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
Kansas City Grain

KANSAS CITY, Aug. S.-Cash: Wheat No. hard sl2s@1.33; No. ? red s1.2sG1.37; Sept. s1.3s; Dec. slSO; May $1.35k.
 Corn, No. mixed s.S2lkGS3l2. No. white $.S4: No yellow Ys3s; No 3 s.s2G.s3k; Sept. $s0A; Dec. S.7ob 0A: May s.73%. " Oats, unchanged; No. white s.44la a.45ls; No. mixed $.i2G44.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
IiverpooI Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Aug. S,ECotton spot strong. good middling yS.S5. middling ss 69: low middling $S.53. Sales 5000; 500 for speculation and export.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-09
Copper. Etc.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. Copper steady: electrolytic S25.o0T2I00-
 Iron steady and unchanged.
 Metal exchanges quotes tin steady; spot $S7.67iz izm37S7h.
 At London: Spot copper e1o7; fu- lures { e105: electrolytic fl24. Spot tin e167, 5s. futures GIGS.