davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-05
Ton1orro,U's Menu

Young ducks may be auld geese
Proyero.
BREAKFAST t'-
Grapefruit
Cereal and Cream ~
Fried Sweetbreads
Rolls Coffee
DINNER
Consomme
Roast Duck
Stuffed Sweet Potatoes
Apple Sauce Baked Onions
Nut Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream
SUPPER
Cold Corned Beef
Lettuce Sandwiches -
Fruit Salad
Waters Sailed Nuts
Fried sweetbreads-To make fried
sweetbreads select three pair Of
swsetbreads and cut each ono into
four slices, season with salt and pep
per and roll in -four. Fry IN q porce-
lain-lined trying pan In butter for Ave
or six minutes on each side. Remove
from the pan and put on a hot platter
around the edge and cover with the
following sauce: Mix together q scant
| ounce Of butter, half teaspoonful OF
finely chopped parsley, half teaspoon
full Of lemon Juice, a pinch OF salt and
dash Of white pepper. Mix together
with silver fork and spread the
sauce over the sweetbreads.
| Roast duck-Stun with. O stu6ing
made OF mashed potatoes. instead OF
breadcfunnbs.
small: . :.ees "a the r.:s:
OF one orange. half grapefruit, half
| OF a large. tart apple, and ono rims
OF pineapple. Arrange on crisp lettuce
| leaves and serve with a cherry and
teaspoonfui Of mayonnaiss on sAch
portion. -<-a--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-05

Young ducks may be auld geese"
Proyerb.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01

CHICAGO. Oct. 3l.-Liberal export business during the last twenty -four hours did a good deal today To offset uneaslness of wheat traders in regard to possible difficulties between Ger many and the United States. Tho market closed unsettled. at $lsS7s to Sls9 for December and s1.S5a 10 slse for May, ranging as a whole from 2. off to k advance. compared with yes terday's finish
 Corn closed at k decline 10 !. gain oats unchanged to HHh lower and provisions varying from 22k down to a rise of 20.
 Bears in wheat had tho advantag at the outset as doubt still prevailed whether renewed complications for the United States would develop An ln- crease Of the worlds available supply total was q bearish element though not generally regarded as of much lesser importance. Bulllsh sentiment revived when announcement was re- ceived that yesterdays export busi- ness had been more than treble the amount currently estimated and that Great Britain had been buying freely on the down turns in prices.
 Late reports that l .000. 900 bushels of wheat had been disposed of 10 Europe today gave fresh touch of confidence to the bulls in the final dealings In- cluding the l.O00.O00 bushels sold to- day. the export business of the last five hours figured this evening at 2. 2.750. 900 bushels.
 Corn rallied owing 10 the late strength in wheat Oats swayed chiefly with other cereals. Considerable sell ing was induced by the huge propor- tions of the visible supply
 Although provisions showed weak ness early. with hogs and grain the finish was in general at a net advance
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-Prices quoted are for 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, S725@750: seconds. $612 G6.75; common thin. $6.00mG.25.
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. 1, $6.00 @6.25; seconds, $5.50@575, thin, s451 m5.00.
 SHEEP: (Per head desirable wooD wethers, $6.50G7.00. ewes. $6.50m6.75; sucklings lambs, $6.00M 6.25.
 HOGS Hard grain fed), l50 to 25( pounds, SA MS12c; 250 to $50 pounds S% d9Ac; 300 pounds and up. sA q S12c
 POULTRY: Broilers, 22c; flyers 25c; roasters 20c: old cocks. 19c; ligh' hens, l4c: heavy hens lSc; light tur- keys lSc; heavy turkeys, 22c; olt ducks, 12c: squabs s2.00 per dozen. BUTTER: Receipts, 49.900 pounds extras, 33c; firsts, 3lc. EGGS Receipts. 172 cases: selected 49c case count, 4ic; candled 45c. ALFALFA HAY: $i400M l6.00. SONORA WHEAT; $2.55 bid; s2.62 E asked.
 BARLEY: Bright feed. $2O5 bid 1 $2l22 asked. Dark feed. $l.i2la bid | $147h asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
BIGGEST BOOM ON
 AROUND CHLORIDE
By Anthony MoCauley, Editor ChIor
 ide Herald)


 The rush into this camp is unprece- dented in it's history. Following the published stories of the great activity here hundreds of people have been ar irving to give il examination. To those who have previously thought rushes come only 10 gold districts Chloride Is revelation. SiXty-seven automobiles were counted one day last week on the main street of the town.
 Coincident with the rush Is the con tinued scramble for locations. The lot jumper is reveling in what he fancies q secure legal hold on the ground for merly held by old timers. The latter are quietly watching the outcome of the test case which will soon be tried in the superior court
 Properties are changing hands at a rapid rate and the incorporation Of a half dozen companies was reported the past week. among them being the Hughes Arizona Copper company, op- erating the Copper Hill estate of Chloride, the Distaff and the Silver Hill
 The Silver Hn people contemplate i5O-stamp mill. which Will be used for the reduction of their ore and act as q custom mill combined.
 F. M. Steffey, another mill man who says he has the money to erect 250- stamp custom mill. arrived here Mon day ready. he says. to go ahead with his project These projects. together with the 150-ton mill being erected by the Copper Age people. will give the camp a big start along milling lines. Representatives of other reduction companies have been crowding into camp the past ten days.
 The sensation Of the week iu this ! district was the strike on the il5-fooi | level Of the Schenectady. a property adjoining the Tennessee mine on the north. IL can hardly be classed as a strike but rather as a widening oi [ the ore the shaft has been following ! from the surface. This ore at the ll2- ! foot point showed wire silver freely | The shaft was continued at the same | incline and never for a moment did the ore leave the shaft. Al the l4j- | foot level a drift was started and ever, | foot has shown widening of the or, so that at this writing. ten feet from | the bottom of the shaft, there is eX- { posed two feet of ore that borders closely on solid metal This two feet : of ore assays slightly better than S7l : per ton. The indications show plainly that the same character Of ore will soon fill the face Df the drift as other streaks are now crossing the face and 1 consolidating with the main shoot F. NJ. Bind, a capable mining man of Los Angeles. Is personally directing | operations on the Emerson group, ad joining the Minnesota Connor The work up to now has been done with a view to proving the assertions of the former owner of the property. and Mir. Bind is in a position 10 bespeab
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
Tempe News Notes
NE|CHBORS BATTLE
 OLIVER UNDER bOND

Charged with assault upon his neighoor, Angelo Reltraminelli, upon whom he inflicted numerous wounds in the course of an encounter which occurred between the two men last Monday, A. E. Oliver was given a pre- liminaTr hearing before Judge C. O. Austin in the local court yesterday morning. and bosnd over to the su- perior court under a $500.00 bond.
 Beltraminelli and Oliver are neigh bor ranchers, eight miles south Of here and they have been the best of friends until recently when hogs be- longing to the later began to wander over the fields of the former. Bel tramine!i in court yesterday alleges that he requested Oliver on various occasions to keep his hogs at home. No heed was taken however. and an- other visit paid to Oliver again Mon 1 day morning 4 quarrel ensued and l Beltr 4mineli alleges that he was at l tackled and that wounds were inflicted ! upon him with a set Of horse shoe
 pinchers that Oliver employed in the | operation. Patches on his face and ] hands yesterday morning. when he appeared in court. bore out Beltrami- i nellrs testimony that he had been as
 saulted.
 oliver offered no evidence at the i examination and was held for tria
 before the court He furnished bono
 for $500.00.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
CHLORIDE ON MAP TO STAY THINKS
 MOJAVE SHERIFF

There's no hip, hip, hurrah about the Chloride mining camp It's moi Up today and gone tomorrow Let me tell yoI it Is there to stay" WAS tho emphatic statement Of J. C.. Iaoe. sheriff of Mohave county.
 Mir Lane believes that Chloride is the coming camp in the state and denies that there are any wild cat schemes afioat there. He declares that the gold, silver lead and zinc are there and tho booming of the camp within the past six months testify that his belief Is shared by thousands of others.
 The one best net Is the property owned hl. the Chloride Mining com panV. known us the Hidden Treasure group. It Is one of the mines of which great things are expected. Not n share of the stock is for safe by anyone in Kingman. who got in on the rrorna floor when the stock was of fered
 The sheriff not only boosts the mining industry of this particular sec ton of Arizona, but the law and order that now reigns He gives fuli credit to Clyde N. Candy prescott ing attorney of Maricopa county for this condition.
 Tt was Candy who broke up the bootlegging.n he said yesterday. The conviction and tail sentence he se- cured. fixed them There's a story being told in Kngman to the effect that when the bootleggers learned that a jail sentence had been imposed upon one of their members. they jumped their bond and made for the Colorado. The first few who dis appeared it is alleged. ran SO fast that they made a dry path across the river for the others to follow
 Lane will leave the end of the week and with Mrs. Lane will return for the state fair.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
J. H. Woods for Constable. CAdv)
FAMILY REUNION

Thirty five Tempe people, prac- tically all related to Mrs. Armedia Naugniauz ard her daughter. who are visiting here from Boone Iowa and q large majority of them related to each other. enjoyed a family reunion at the H. W. Botkin home east of Tempe. sunday This is Mrs. Nangiaux' $ first visit to Arizona: il is the first time she has seen any of her Arizona relatives and 10 be greeted by thirty five of them at once was a most vel come surprise. dinner was pro vided and the day pleasantly passed. Among those in the party were w & Austin and family. W. T. Cum mings. Mrs. Hattie Cummings and family. Mrs. Lucy Cosner. C. w. Cos ner pr and Mrs Dimes. C. o. Austin and family, Mrs. M A Austin. Mrs Mcdonald. Mir. and Mrs C. II. Brans- ford and Miss Stella Jordan.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01

the veraclty Of the locator The 92- foot shaft on the Arrastra claim was unwatered and sampled and agreed with Judge Shafters predictions in every particular Five men are now at work on the property. cleaning out the wing which Is loo feet deep and from which shipping ore was taken out In years past The old workings have been badly caved and much work will be necessary before the ground
 is n workable condition
 The Maynard mining district in the Wallapai mountains ls coming to the front rapdly as copper producer Among the active developers Of that section is the Victor Copper company which has large estate In that re- g.on According To James C. Ray. vel known geoiogist that section is due for much attention this winter The Victor people are concentrating their ! efforts in opening a 25-foot ledge upor which. they say. ghoy are ready to spend ;25. .000. Gold values of from
 s35 to SIG per ton are also part oi the values obtained on these ledges
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
MIAMI CON TO BE
 LISTED ON CURB?

Herbert S Prince received a tele- gram from Louis Lefkovits of Miami. to the effect that stock in the Miami Consolidated Mines should be selling on the New York curb by Monday, No vember 6.
 The telegram came yesterday and states that the listing committee of the curb exchange meets Thursday November 2, and that certificate books and seal are now in the security reg ister. All the papers have been looked over by the secretary of the Curb as- 5ociation, according to the telegram. and have been pronounced satisfactory in every way.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
SMITH HEADS PRAYER CIRCLE

Prayer meeting at the Baptist church this evening will be led by Welcome Smith. In speaking of the meeting. Mir. Smith said yesterday. There are two ways of proving the inspiration Of the Bible. viz. history and personal experience My subject will be Infield Testimony of the Lords Prophets" We shall quote the histories The evidence | bring is wonderful in its minutness and it's in- validity l challenge The skeptical mind IS especially invited to be pres ent. If the turnout on stormy night. the last time l led means any thing. it hespeaks a large congrega tion this evening"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
INTEREST IN REVIVAL

LiVe Interest m the revival at the Christian church is being manifested and Evangelist Bucnananaddressed almost a crowded house on Monday evening. Last evening he preached to another large congregation on the topic. Christ. Regular meetings will be conducted each evening this week with Rev. Buchanan preaching. and on Friday evening a special children s service will be held. A children $ chorus will be feature of that meet ing.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
LIVE STOCK
Chicago

OniCago CHICAGO, Oct. 3l-Hog receipts | 35.000; slow. unchanged 10 10 cents under yesterdays average, bulk. $40 H 9.90; light, $910m995; mixed, $9.35 n1015: heavy, $9.30m1O.2O: rough. S9.30m9.50: pigs, $6.50m9.50 Cattle receipts 11,00O. weak; native beef cattle. s6.50m11.50. western steers, S620m9.50: stockers, s4.65m7.S0; cows, s3.35m9.50; calves. S7.00m10.75. Sheep receipts 1000; strong; weth- CTS, s725nS.50: lambs. $S.50m1115.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Oct 3l.-Hog re- celpts 22,000; to 10 cents lower; bulk, t9.70ml0.05: heavy. $9.95m10.10; pack . CTS. s9SOm1O1O; pigs. sS.5O@s.5O. Cattle receipts 22.000; steady: prime fed steers, $950@1100: western steers, SG.50m9.25.
 Sheep receipts 14,OOO; strong; lambs. $10.4Om11.00; yearlings s775mS.75; wethers, $700MS.00; ewes $6.50m735; stockers and feeders. $5.50m9.75.
 Denver.
 DENVER. oct. 31.-Cattle receipts i. TOO: 10 cents lower; beef steers. s6.25 m750; cows and hefers. $5.25m6.40; stockers and feeders, $5.25m9.50; calves, $7.50m9.00. Hog receipts 2.400: market weak, 10 cents lower: top. s9.90; bulk, $9.4O M9.60.
 Sheep receipts 12.000: market steady: lambs. sl0.00M 10.50; ewes, S6.25M6.60.
 COTTON
 NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-The cotton market closed today at q net advance of B to 59 points
 Cotton futures closed firm: Dec, s1911: Jan. $19.iO; March. sl9.23; May, $19.37; July, sl935.
 LONDON. Oct. 31-Spot cotton, steady; middling uplands. sl9.l5; sales. 2700 bales.
 LIVERPOOL. Oct. 31.-Cotton. spot, easier: good middling. $l0.91; mid
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-Mercantile paper, 3hc; sterling 60 day bills, $4.7lA; commercial 60 day bills. $+70h; demand s4.75ss; cables, SAG 7-l6
 Ear silver, 6Sbc Mexican dollars, 5l }2c Government bonds steady: railroad bonds steady.
 Time loans soft; SO days, 2A@3Ac: 90 days, 5U3Ac: six months, 3A & 3&c; call money steady: high. 2l2c. low, 2Ac; ruling rate, 2hc; last loan 2hc; closing bid 2Ac; offered at 2l&c.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
AN ADVANTAGE A

Do you think your boy Josh's s schooling Is an advantage to him?'
 Yes. replied Farmer Corntossel. Tt gives him a big advantage over me. Ii enables him to say lot O things that | don't feel sure of my ground in call ing him down for
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
METALS

NEW YORK. Oct. Shopper firm. Eleetrolytie, first quarter, s2s.00. Iron steady and unchanged. Tin steady: spot $41.75d42.0O.
 At London: Spot copper Gl24: fu- lures, Gl1s, los; electrolytic. e147, los; spot tin. e1sO. l5s; futures E1S2
 Lead, s7QO@7O5: spelter firm: spot East St. Louis delivery. l0d lo3se- Al London: Lead { 80, los spelter. { 52. l5s
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
Typewriters

REMINGTON WINS - Remington wins speed championship at the ln- ternational Amateur Typewriting con- lest New York Business Show. Ccto- ter l.th 1916 Miss Hortense $. Stoll- ritz. operating a self starting Rem mrfon. made the wonderful record of la5 words ret per minute for the half hour 11-bb
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
F. P CARR for Justice of tb' Feace.-Adv. |
REPusLIcANs coMING ERlpAY

RGF v O NiNNNo OOmiH0 ' FhiCHf
 Localrcpub.can leaders are planning on 2 cordial reception to the state candidates when they visit Tempe. Friday evening Of this week A rally is to be held in the opera house. the uand will give a street concert and will play during the course of the rally 4 good rousing republican meeting is promised. Numerous other affairs planned for that evening have been cancelled in favor of the rally ana it is expected thaL a crowded house will be out to greet the candi- dates
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR. lamp. fender. wind shseld repairing. glass replaced. Oxy- acetylene welding and brazing. Arizona Radiator Repair Shop. W Van Tfuran ~
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
SERVICES SUNDAY

l Rev Wilson, of Phoenix.i is arrang l ing for an eleven o'clock service next 1 Sunday morning in the odd Fellows hall for the followers of the Church
 of God. His sermon topic will be "The New Jerusalem
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01

LONDON, Oct. 3l-The 7,SOO bales offered at the wool sales today were mostly cross breds, which were readily absorbed at full prices
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
Wood and Coal

>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. ~.~~~~~->~~~~>>>~~~>~~
 Five Points Wood and Coal Yard. Wm. Wetzler, proprietor. Phone l77S Give us a trial If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
AIREDALE CATCHES Po7cuPINe

An object of general interest yes terday wae a porcurino confined in a hox on Main street Tho animated cactus was caueht -Asterd~v nom ing in wheat field onnosite the home of Pen IeBa~cn and right at Ihe city limits. Lafavette INBaroa saw he porcunine a"d so+ after it with the Airedale dog r~rdentlv al- lowing the dog to rf'eh Tho enemy while he managed the c"mnaign. The canine vas game 10 'to oo-e and caught bis thornv ant1go~'~' two or three times. letting loose with yep
 fcnnfinlcl nn parc T-trcl,-eA
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
WEEK OF WEATHER

The Chronological laboratory re- corded the following maximum and ! minimum temperature figures for , each day during the week ending '
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01

pie cotton here yesterday. It looked lick the good old times down south, where cotton Tor so many years has ruled as king. Basis choice on the lot reached 427s cents and a few extra bales brought 4Z5s cents The buyers are drawing long faces and declare that the price is getting the better of the market.
 IL Las been reported that some cotton has sokl at 4 cents. but il Is declared by those in q position To know that the price paid today is the limit 50 far. One focal farmer was found yesterday busy counting up his losses He had planted this spring In the far away hope that cotton would bring at least 2 cents. Last week he sold three bales and On Sat urday was offered 40 cents for some more. He refused. declaring that s7j was enough to lose in one week, and that it had cost him just that amount to sell al the low price of g cents, and he was determined now 10 "let 'er slide" for while. However, olG timers in the cotton Pamo soem to be of the ouinion that the limit has been reached
 ECHO OF BURGLARY
 It will be remembered that some weeks ago the front window Of Wen del's jewelry store was smashed with q rock and several hundred dollars worth of goods stolen from tie win dow. Among other articles were thirteen oriental pearl rings. A few days ago a Mexican woman rame into the stcre and asked M~ WeNdal the value of the rings. The ie'"olar rec ocnized them at once as haire of the stolen lot He questioned the wo- man. who bea~s good -enntatiop for honesty She stated trat she had been of fered the rings hv another woran who wanted to sell them. She further stated that the oman had hcu%ht them of a large. ro"gh- looking waite man who had al the appear ance of t-amp. pavi"g him 2 each for them. The woman who v'1s con- sultng MT Wendell sa'd that the man had come to her hou~o on th9 ,ame Fay, bug she w"e hfsv and told him she did not hove time to look at any iewelrv. Offices herJ followed uD the clue Int have de- cided that the stories are true and that the burglary must have beer the work of 9 passing tramp.
 AIpEnAt ChTCEEc pn2PnpIN
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01

BOOMERS AND BOARDERS want ed. Tucker residence 9l9 Normal Ave Tempe. .-Adv. 2
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01

Long graceful lines in coats is the vogue in the fashion world This coat is one of the new models, empha- sizing the lope-line cut of the winter wraps. It is made of brown broad cloth and the collar and cuffs are of sealskin. Another feature of the new design is the buttons which are larger than have been worn lately.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
Corsetiere

THE NU BONE CorsetieTe-Mrs. c. Holt sls N ard Ave Ph 252b If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
WOOL

ding. s10.77; low middling, $1061 Sales. 5000 bales.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
Dressmaking


WILL MISS ADAMS please call Mrs. N,.i. phone 2S66. d
 GOWNS. SUITS. Blouses, Tfous- seaus. Remode.ing Special attention Co mau orders. Win do shopping Mrs. R Tatum. 343 N. End Ave. Telephone e-f 1l-dp
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
Music

TkEI.ELE LESSONS - Competent instructor win take a few pupils. even
 ings only, for instruction of the ukelele. Solo work a speciality. Call Miss McDanicls. Telephone 499 before g p m Phone 49s evenings fl
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
VulcaniZing
Violet Rays

--~--~~-~>~~~~~>~-~~~~~~~
 FREE trial treatment; agents want cd. gi2 Grand Ave, Drs. DeSaffery. phone s32. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
Mesa News Notes
TOP PRICE PAID
 FUR TEMPE COTTON

Like bees around the flowers every cotton buyer in the valley flockei to the sale of fifty bales 0t long sta
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
Veterinary

DR H. F. GERDES. veterinary sur. EeOn. dentist. Phone i4S7 iot N. 1s Ave - t
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01

Riding and Horse Breaking FANCY Eiding Suits and Horses.
 Riding Taught
 Drivers and Rigs Cow Roy Corral Phone lO6: 7lS-S5s W Van Rrren St r
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
Razors Sharpened

RAZOR BLADES re-sharpened shaving supplies POS " Washington.
 tf
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01

fCcrtinnnd on Page Twelvel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-12-14
MOOSE INITIATE
 LARGE CLASS

Wrangell Lodge No. S6o, Loyal Order of Moose, is starting in for a lively winter season. At the meeting last Frioay evening there was a large attendance and a class of eight candidates were initiated. They were: J. G. Grant, Al Os- born, C. E. Mckinney, FL. Will man. Ole Lund, Chris Sand, John Johnson and Harry Eastman. Following the initiatory ceremonies there was a Dutch lunch.
 Another class will be taken in before the first of the year.
 On December 22 the lodge will give big social for it's members.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-12-14
PRESIDENT BANK OF
 : ALASKA GOES EAST

Andrew Stevenson, President of the Bank of Alaska, was a south bound passenger on the Princess Sg. ,hia Friday night. MT. Steven son was en route to Chicago where he will spend the holidays with his wife and children. From Chicago he will go to New York City, and then make d flying trip back to Alaska, arriving in Skagway on January r. While in Chicago it is Mir. Stevenson's intention to ar range for the disposal of his home, and a few weeks later have his family join him in Skagway where his children will enter the public schools.
 w. H. Warren, vice president of the Bank of Alaska, accom- panied Mr. Stevenson south. MT. Warren expects to be home again by Christmas.