davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
EFFECT IF PACKING
 SI|LACE |S STUDIED

In an experiment at the Missouri ex- pertinent station, the corn as it left the silage cutter was just loosely thrown into one silo and in another it was packed In the first silo. a great deal nodded though in the bottom the silage was normal. The packed silage had only a little rotten on top and prac- tically no mold developed. The un- packed silage developed a much high CT temperature. The development of mold was accompanied by an increase in temperature
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

of industrials. but munitions and motors were under pressure. although General Motors overshadowed all to 750.
 New records also were made by Rails, Reading rose to IA 1-2, while Union Pacific touched 14S IA, its top price since 1911. in the brisk and genetal advance which featured the weeks final dealings.
 There was a better inquiry for bonds and other investment issues It direct sale, but the movement 'ailed to reflect the extraordinary dealings.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
LONDON WOOL AUCTION

LONDON. Sept. 16.-A mixed assort ment of 1880 bales was offered at the wool auction sales today. There was a strong demand for greasy merino combing and sold at 2s 2i5d.
 Greasy crossbreds were active. but secured were neglected.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Butter un- changed; eggs receipts 6,428 cases, un- changed.
 Potatoes. receipts 30 cars. un- changed.
 Poultry alive. unsettled; fowls 16@ 2Oc; springs 18kc.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
COMPTROLLER ISSUES CALL

WASHINGTON, Sept 16. - The comptroller of the currency today is sued call for the condition of all na- tional banks at the close of business on Tuesday, Sept. 12.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
DECLINE IN COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Favorable weather reports and increased southern offerings seemed chiefly responsible for a further decline in the cotton market today. December contracts sold off to s15.51 or about IS points under last nights closing figures.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
At Denver
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Mercantile paper 3A; bar silver 6SAc; Mexican dollars 52hc; government bonds steady; railroad bonds strong.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands s15.55; cotton futures closed steady; Oct. $15.39; Dec. $1s.51; Jan. $15.62; March $l5.76: May $1595
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.--Prices
 iolioted are for livestock weighed and
 delivered off the cars without food and water.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
CHICAGO PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 16.-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

tlOSlnB Dit American Beet Sugar ......... SEA American Can e. .............. 60ls American Car and Foundry .... 6S American Locomotive ......... 7996 Amer. Smelt. & Refng .1OSh American Sugar Refining ......lli American Tel & Tel .......... .132A American Zinc, Lead and $. .... 4l Anacondar Copper ..........,... 9Oi4 Atchison .106 F Baldwin Locomotive ,.......... S912 Baltimore & Ohio ............ S9as Brooklyn Rapid Transit ...... So Butte and Superior Copper .... 63"9 California Petroleum .......... 2l Canadian Pacific ...............1 .1s0 Central Leather ................ b3H Chesapeake & Ohio ... 64M Chicago, Mil. X St. Paul ...... 91 Chicago &s Northwestern ....... l26 1a Chicago. R. l. & I'ac. Ky. ...... 11# Chino Conner 5AH Colorado Tuel & Iron .. 55 + Corn Products Refining ........ 1GA l Crucible Steel ..............9 93K
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.--The extent of the weeks feverish speculation may be judged from the fact tka; operations, including today's two hour session. amounted to not less than 75e0.G00 shares. This is eX- elusive of many transactions in odd lots which are not reported by the stock tickers Public or outside in terest was the largest and most ex- tensive in years.
 In no important instance did the war shares come within hailng dis tance of last years. United States Steel was the leader it's overturn for the week at the new record of l0S. amounting to fully l,100,000 shares.
 Coppcrs and metals in general were active 2nd higher. their advance be- ing accelerated Ov the statements or the American Smelling and Refining Company and. similar concerns, which reported enormous gains in earnings. Equipment shares followed the lead
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

The costume of the women of the Azores islands, shown in the picture, has interested fashion designers and it is probable that it's influence will be seen in fall styles. While it isn't likely that the fashionable matron will dress to resemble a native Azorian, still there will be that in- clination in the new clothes. Our wives this fall may impersonate thir- teenth'eentury monkst .y-.~s 4
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
MARKET NEWS By R. Allyn Lewis

As we said before, all you have l,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

State of Wisconsin. County of Iowa,
City of Mineral Point,-ss.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That at a
Special Election to be held in the City
of Mineral Point, Iowa County, Wis
consin, on Tuesday, the It'll day of
November, A. D., 1916, that there will
be submitted to the qualified electors in
the City of Mineral Point, the follow
ing question:
'*Shall the Board of Education be
elected in accordance with Section 925
N of the Revised Statutes of the State
of Wisconsin,
Said election will be held at the Fire
Department Building for the "a
Wards in the City of Mineral Point.
The polls of said election will be
opened at o'clock in the forenoon and
closed at $50 p. m.
FL. g. JACKSON, City Clerk.
&Dated October 81, 1916.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
Warning.

The parties who have removed and
disturbed the board coverings of water
tables are hereby warned to desist. It
makes the walks very dangerous, and
any one caught at the practice will
be prosecuted.
Roy THRAsHER, Marshal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
Notice to Hunters

Hunting on our farms is strictly for
hidden, under penalty of law.
John Fitzsimmons
James Higgon
B. Laverty
Peter [. Walsh
October Is, 1916. Joseph Dobson
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
Notice to Hunters.

No hunting Or other trespassing al
lowed on my premises in the town of
Mineral Point. NJ. J. KEALY.
Sept Is, 1916.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
Notice to Hunters.

Hunting on our farms in the town Of
Mineral Point is strictly forbidden un-
der penalty of law.
JOHN JoEsTEGEN, JR.
PETER THENo.
September &c, 1915.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
No Hunting Allowed.

No hunting allowed on our premises
in the town of Willow Springs.
POLKINGHORN BROS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
Public Notice,

No hunting or trapping allowed on
my farm in the town of Willow Springs
and Kendall. CARL BoAsE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
Co to j. j. Mauger

for Watch and Jewelry Repairing. All
work guaranteed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-02
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that hunting
on our farms is Istrictly forbidden,
under1penalty of law
REGER BROS,
JOSEPH STEIL,
ELMoRE ARGALL,
ALBERT REGER,
WILL REGER,
MATT BERG,
ALBERT KEENEY,
September 26, 1916. ALBERT SPRINGER.
For Watch and JeWeIry
Repairing
go to j. J Mauger. All work guaran
teed. ' a@ r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
The Car Shortage

So much complaint has been aroused by shortage OF
freight throughout the United States that the
interstate commerce commission has naugurated hear
ings Louisville Ky and at Denver Colo- to inves
tgate causes surrounding the shortage.
It has developed the Louisville hearing that
about 100000 freight in service in the United
States and that the apparent shortage about $4,000
cars.
Various minor causes for the shortage have been
assigned, chief of which said to be practice of
shippers ordering than they need in order
be of having enough, the result being that
empty thus kept idle at places where they
not needed Tor considerable periods of time Another
complaint that consignees receiving shipments
often datoTy about unloading and releasing them
for other It has been stated that the railroads
often lax about promptly moving empties to
places where needed, and in instances this IS
known to be the fact but this charge has not been gen
orally sustained it having been shown that the railroads.
anxious to handle much business possible and to
attend to the wants of their customers commonly
sought to distribute their to the best interests
Of all concerned.
Though the point has not yet been brought out in
any hearing the probability is that the chief
Of shortage is lack Of quite enough in service
Shipping has increased enormously in the past two
years. and especially shipping for export to Europe.
The increase normal Is said 10 have greatly
exceeded building In addition many vessels for
mery engaged in ooastwise traffic have now been
turned into transOceanc carriers, throwing addi-
Onal burden of coastwSe freight upon the railroads
1t is likely the outcome of the hearings will be an
admonition to railroad companies and individuals TO
expedite the movement of empty cars, conserve the
present supply well possible and TO the railroads.
order where It is apparent that lines are
inadequately supplied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
Short Snatches From Everywhere

U-5s uiodestly prefers a base to home run.-wau
Street Journal
To make the winter pass quickly, sign note in
the falI--WeuingtOn News
As second fiddle Col Roosevelt is a wonderful bass
drum.-ChicagO Daily News
Russia IS slowly approaching the prOnOunceabA
parts Of EurOpe-Wall Street Journal
a short distance TO go--Springheld Union.
Roumania seems to have entered the at the
right time but the wrong place-Brooklyn Eagle
The high cost Of living in America is partly
high cost OF killing in Europe-Charleston News
and Courier
After while paper may be so scarce that shoe
manufacturers cant afford to use Il In soles-Des
8foines Register.
It seems to take Mr.. Hughes long time decide
what he would done the spur OF the moment
Ohio state Journal
The prize for hard luck stories goes to that man
out west who looks like Wilson and IS named Hughes
Philadelphia North American
The calmness with which the Greeks conduct a
revolution should be object lesson to hotheaded
south American repubIics--Birmingham Age Herald.
German housewives turning 20 the military
probably have little use for then-Wal Street jour
King Constantine Of Greece evidently interprets the
invitation to join the Allies a. being practically
invitation TO join Servia and Belgum-ChicagO
Herald.
The decision Of the Episcopalans to stop praying
for the president and to begin PRAYING for the United
Boston Transcript
Now that hurricane has Ieveled part Of Danish
West Indies Denmark ought to otter them as bar
gaiu-slightly damaged-at ,s99-SS-Philadel-
phfa North American
Col Roosevelt appears think Cat this timel that
have been still. Great Britain warned Ger
many. did It not?-Chicago Daily News
Regardless of the predictions OF the chalrmen TO
contrary. It is safe TO guess that Pennsyvanas
electoral vote viii not be for Woodrow Wilson and
that the Texas electoral vote viii not be for Hughes
albuquerque Journal
In writing Revelations. John spoke OF Death. On
a pale horse The motor car. driven by heartless
or reckless driver, was not known then # it had
been. must believe that John would have put
Tribune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
Irish Disafection

The address of John Redmond, Irish nationalist
leader IN parliament while delivered Ostensbly TO
audience Waterford, Ireland, was intended not so
much for the Irish as for England. 1t was plain
warning that any attempt to force CONSUMPTION upon
Ireland would civil war He put the threat in
this way:
"ConscuptiOn would be resisted In every village in
ireland. Its attempted enforcement would be j scan
ial which would ring around the world II would pro
duce additional men"
Redmonds warning comes in the midst of an agita-
ton in England for the application to Ireland of the
same compulsiOn that prevails in England and Scot
land. When falling thick and fast the
French front and the armies are in need Of
repenshment, the English have become Initiated with
a system which drains themselves and leaves Ireland
untouched. The proponents Of compusion for Ireland
call it scandal that thousands Of strong young
20 their ways in Ireland Haunting the assertion they
cannot be made to Great Britain in They
say also that unless recruiting in Ire
land IS stimulated, it will be impossible TO maintain
the Irish units which are now in the field.
The directors to the application of CONSUMPTION to
Ireland declare it IS wrong to include Ireland under
dependency without self government. What is felt
nounced that under any circumstances the people Of
die under the British flag
The outcome of the agitation after the reassem-
bling Of parliament, in which it Will undoubtedly be
debated, viii be Of much interest TO the world. 1t
seems that nothing but a speedy termination of
the prevent the widening of the breach be-
tween ireland and England.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
The Primary Pledge -

Many questions are being asked about the rights,
privileges OF duties in general election, Of who
have voted in party primary These questions
that each individual voter settle for himself,
grounds quite distinct from any written law. The
ballot in the Democratic party primaries IN Texas
mes printed declaration that the voter IS a Demo
crat, and printed pledge that he will support the
nominees of the party IN an election PROFESSIONALLY
many voters make a mental reservation when they
vote IN the primary; this applies to Democrats
openly affiliated with the party, as well TO indie
pendent voters or pTofessed Republicans who Occa-
sionaly enter the Democratic primaries.
In Texas the election laws and political methods are
such that participation in Democratic primaries gen
orally offers voters their only Of expressing
preference in matters of government. Those who 90
not participate IN Democratic prlmareS are usually
efectualy disfranchSed If they citizens Of
another state resident In another state Yet there IS
nothing absolutely prohibiting the organizing of an
opposition party with primary elections and separate
tickets Of its OWL
Certainly the mere regulations Of party managers
binding voters and of the restrictions
regulations and not laws As to the printed
pledge that does not necessarily constitute even
moral obligation in the minds of many men, since
they consider that their right to participate IN gov
eminent ought to be saved to them, and since they
place their obligation to the general welfare and
protect the interests of the state above any technical
obligation of party regularity.
Every Will determine for himself on election
day how he shall vote. There Is penalty under the
law for scratching party ticket, nor IS scratched
ticket invalid. The only penalty is possible personal
inconvenience in having It become known that the
voter Is irregular" partisan; voter known to
have voted In election for opposition candidate,
after having participated in party primary, might be
challenged another year IN another primary and not
allowed to participate II the primary OF the party
which he generally supports. Texas laws and Demo
cratic party regulations to that Texas
politics shall be dominated by regular" Democrats
unqualified and undertaking party men, and no 9TH
Some Democrats who cannot vote the party ticket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

IT IS a peculiar but nevertheless true
condition, that we often know less
i about things about Us than farther
away
Many E Pasoans. who have lived
here for years, have never visited
Mexico. always putting it off until
some future time. while they made
trips 20 New York. California and
other places. Lots OF Fl Pasoaus have
visited commercial plants in other
cities, TO return home and talk about
them as II they were marvels. vet Il
they were asked 70 tell about some
OF the institutions OF a similar charac-
ter IN Fl Paso, they would be unable
20 do so.
The Rotary club has done much 20
change this condition by the various
days" given over at its luncheons TO
the different members. in which they
are expected to tell about their bust
ness Many Of the members. after the
luncheon. invite their fellow RoIsrians
% accompany them to their plants -
see for themselves what there is 10 see.
This has resulted IN disseminating 4
good deal OF Information among lead
ing business men OF Fl PasO regarding
The business Of other business men and
y local manufacturers
All Of this reminds me that the other
day at the circus when a party or Us
were being shown through the menaE-
erie in the afternoon. We were intro
duced TO Miss Lucia Fora the trainer
of the Sells-FlotO elephants. We sound
her most Interesting and visited with
her Tor some time, then, deciding 20
20 out and pay a visit to the side
show, we asked her II she cared 20 20.
One Of the party remarked of course.
= Is all old 10 you To our astonish-
uent she replied that she had not seen
q At all and she went with Us and
mad as good a time watching the fire
eater. the half man-half woman" and
The other freaks as any OF rs. She has
Deen i years with the show and some
OF the freaks have been with Il that
long. Yet this was her first visit 70
them
Clifford Pirchot IS worth several
stories, for he is = good story teller
and his stories always have the point.
even though most Of them are political
and the point Is aimed at the president.
While he was In Fl Paso last week. he
was talking about the remarkable man
ner in which president wilson can use
words.
In that respect no one in American
public life can match him" said Mr
Pinchot But the difficulty is that
he says one thing and does another
J on give your vote 20 g candidate in
return for his pledge TO do certain
things you want done a campaign
pledge is contract with the people
L is . promise 10 nay after election
for being elected To make campaign
promises and not live IN 10 them is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

have secured the contract to put IN
@ water plant announce that they have
closed the contract for a piece of land
ing a we'll
The members OF the midwinter car
nival committee have just closed a co.'s
tract for director general. Lock wood
terms as one of the finest aggrega-
tiOns ever secured by a carnival in
the United States The aggregation
VIII require two trains 10 bring all the
shows here
4 number OF FL Pasoans were enter
tanned by Mrs. ! a Happier at her
home on Myrtle avenue last Saturday
Mrs J. " Dean. Mrs. A Z. Coles Mrs
L T White. Mrs. Ted Cooley. Mrs
James SIagoffin. Mrs. VIII Race Mrs.
: Campbell and Mrs. Eugene Neff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

preparations FOR war which viii prob
ably be averted-
Surprises ceuterinE in Chicago are
foretold. and the whole middle west IS
likely TO be affected by a sensa tionaI
incident
Railway accidents and accidents un-
DER ground appear to he fOreshadovved
All the signs point 20 a world wide
economic war that may he serious n
It's bearing on the United States. where
strikes and labor troubles viii con-
tinue 10 multiply
The death OF an American woman Of
iinternat ional fame as a phiianthropist
. prophesie1- she may sacrifice her
life in an act OF herOism
Women and children VIII occupy the
attention Of social students more and
more, the seers prOphesy. and the VIM
FEY VIII bring out many more efforts
To benefit the poor.
Persons whose birthdate IL is have
me forecast OF a happy year In which
there VIII be travel and change
children born on this dav urobaUlv
WlI be perserveriuE in all business A.
ialrs and able 10 win success. They
should be bright and well balanced
Copyright, 1916, 10y the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
Little IntrcieWs
Take Postmaster For General Utility Man

w

LET~ 3HY is II people always think
NJ the postmaster conducts a
shopping agency. an infor-
nation bureau and is a general utility
man 90 reflected postmaster T. y Shell
ton. Il believe the postmaster gets
more extraordinary requests than any
other public official The other day
] got q letter from q woman in Colo
rado. enclosing a two cent stamp. The
letter stated that she had purchased q
Mexican resurrection plant and two
oranges in Fl Paso. had paid for them,
and then had forgotten TO take them
with her. She described the street on
which the purchases were made. and
asked II I wouldn't send her the reSur-
rectiOa plant 7 recognized the street
by her description, called IL the mail
carrier in that district, and asked IL he
would try 10 locate the store where she
had made the pur chase. He finally
did so. and procured the plant, bring
ing il 70 me. I wrapped Il up and sent
il to the woman wonder II she
wanted me TO keep the two oranges
FOR my trouble
Gen. Venustiano Carranza is thor
oughly democratic in his habits. said
O. Casa Madrid. Of Mexico City. who IS
registered at the Hotel PasO del NOrte-
Most Of the times that 1 have seen
uuaCcoEpanied by any one save his
chauffeurs He is popular idol in the
capital and does not need any guards.
He is rarely seen al places OF amuse-
ment. however. for he is 100 busy Tor
much recreation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06
Long Live The Presidents

Presidents of the United States usually long
lived and vigorous. Our attention. and that Of Eng
land especially is drawn the fact by the London
Lancet which comments upon II something remark
able With the exception of presidents Lincoln, Gar
field ana Mckinley, whose lives cut short be
sassination and Grant who died Of disease Ees-
dents have lived very close to their allotted three
wears and ten Plenitude Of years is with them the
rule rather than the exception.
The truth IS that presidents are ordinarily men
of very good physique. Otherwise they could not
have worked out careers successfully to com
mand the national attention necessary achieve the
presidency. Health and strength Of body valua-
bic Accomplishments Of mental vigOr and nowhere do
they manifest their value nOticeably than in
public life. The physique, then, which enables
TO accomplish what IS necessary to be accomplished
before he can reach the presidency makes for long
life also Bodily vigOr rarely suffers in the white
house. despite the anxieties and strain which bear
heavily upon the national executive
Our presidents live long And they not in the
habit Of dying than once, possibly because they
have so few enemies who interested in believing
them dead They not comparable, in this respect
the Austro-H Hungarian emperor, Francis Joseph who
has been either dead his death bed many times
since the first month Of the war, TO Francisco
Villa who has experienced marvellous resurrection
after having been buried all the way from Mnaca to
the Durango border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-06

straight from top to bottom say that they viii stay
away from the polls election day. Yet they have
voted primary ballot with printed pledge to "sup-
port the nominees" and staying away from the polls
would seem to be as clear violation of the printed
pledge as any scratching of the tickets could possibly
be.
Democratic presidents and governors do not hesitate
10 Tepudiate party platforms, which would seem to
be as binding morally" any printed primary pledge
a primary ballot. Perhaps neither platforms nor
printed primary ballot pledges ought to be considered
binding the citizens the elected office hold
ers obligation to the highest interests Of the
people