davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

eighty-two cents Tor threc.eighths
blood staple. seventy 60 seventy five
cents Tor quarter blood staple. seven
N-eight Co eighty cents for fine cloth.
Ing and reycnty-slX 90 seventy eight
cents Tor fine medium clothing.
Secured territories are selling Htpa.
dily. though generally IN small lots.
Average fine woods are quotahlc arr
ound Ecvcnty-three 10 Hcventy-fivc
cents, with choice white lots running
up 60 seventy eight cents and higher.
Fine medium secured N quotablc at
sixty.eight 60 seycnty-two cents. with
stained and defective woods at sixty
to siNty-fivc cents for the better lots.
In Texas the remaining accumuia-
tionu at Uvaldc and along the line 81
the Southern Pacific railway have
ben bought by Boston houses during
the past fortnight In this market
decided progress has been made to-
wards the absorption of the now Tex
as woods Nearly million pounds.
Including both eight and twelve
months. have changed hands during
the past ten dayA Some of this was
sold to arrive. hut the hulk OF the
wool was here. Dealers say that these
NV WNNAH NV NfANk NMNNNfh NW wv
unusually small margin of profit II
being considered good business a.
move them promptly. one house re-
ports transfers OF several hundred
thousand pounds. ON thr clean basis
~ eighty a. eiKhty-five cents Tor
twelve months and seventy a. seven
ty.fiyc cents for eight months. The
sale of another fifU thousand pounds
eight months wool II noted on the
same basis.
Nothing further has been done In
ohio fleece woods In this market.
Some good woods both new ana old.
are available, The recent advance
appears a. have Quilted the enthusl-
nHm OF buyers. though some Hampilng
u being done. New clip fleecea re-.
ceiNed here ara making good ap-
pehrnncc. The average viii bee better
than that Tor a number of years In
the country. thirty-cight o. thirty.
nine cents N being paid Ia growers
and bunch lots are held above these
figures. Fine clips are selling gener-
ally around a third 81 a dollar aud oc-
cnHionally az thlrty-four Co thirty
five cents. a good sized lot Of Michl-
kan delaine wool has changed hands
In this market at thirty-flvc cents.
Current quotations for ohio fleecez
remain unchanged.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
BOOTIE(GERS CAUGHT
I'm Automobile Radiator With Bccr
When Water Runs out

Yesterday was one 81 trouble aud
trlbulntionH Tor Mrs. Minnie Ott Ran
Ia, says Fridays Grand Junction SEN
tineL ON top Of such discOmforts as
suffering an automobile breakdown
on the desert between Grand junction
ana Green river. the automobile be-
Ing filled with beer and whisky. Mrs.
iianta endured the further grief OF
having the liquor taken from her up
On arriving home. To end Il all. she
was landed In the county Jail. charged
with bootlegging.
Mrs. lionta h familiar figure In
police court. She has been arrested
several times In the past Tor Illicit
liquor selling. For more than "a month
chief of Police Hermann has been
watching her movements. Much H.
quor has been shipped IN to her. Late
last week she decided Co cast off sus-
pEion by hiring a Delta automobile
aRd making the trip 90 Green River
after booze. Accompanied by the
Delta driver. named Smith. Dan Boyd
and Mrs. Mary Price Of this city. she
left for Green River. They were ex-
pected back Saturday and officers
guarded her house all night
IL developed that the auto ran out
Of water on the desert and the party
was stalled for some time. until the
happy idea Of pouring beer into the
radiator occurred 10 the driver They
were enabled 20 run along on beer
until they reached water.
Mrs Banta was arrested last night
soon after reaching town by Chief
Hermann, Deputy Sheriff Watson
and others. Forty-0ne pint bottles OF
whisky and three gallon containers
were taken from her
Officers declare they have suffl-
cient evidence Ia convict. This Is her
first arrest since the new state law
went into effect.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
TO BUILD SECOND FACTORY
fitisbnrE Capital Interested Ia Pot
ash Developments.

Excavation Tor the foundations OF
q second potash factory 10 be- built az
MeryHvaic viii be- started In August
by the Florence Mining company.
which has n number of aiunlte claims
In Piute and SEWER counties which Il
Intends 60 develop. The factory L.
expected to be- In working order with
In ninety days
For moro than three years the
Florence Mining company has owned
a number ~ potash claims IN the
southern part Of the state aud was one
Of the first to begin development
work on the alunlte beds. Ia add.
ton 10 the factory the company viii
build tramway several miles In
length 10 haul the ore from the mines
10 the mills
John ". sullivan 81 pittsburE. see
Rotary of the company. together with
"a number 81 engineers of the com.
pany. Including y. NJ. Mccarthy. have
been at MaryHyale for several days 90
lot contracts for the plant owing Go
u number % suits which have been
filed by the Florence Mining company
against other mining companies OPP
Grating In Pluto county and which are
Htill pending In the Piute county
courts. u h said that only one-haif
the holdings of the company will be
developed nc this time.
The machinery for the second unit
Of h. -
Products corporation. which IN con-
troiled by the Armours. II az Marys-
vale. and the Westinghouse Church.
Kerr company which h building the
second unit which win Increase the
capacity Of the plant 60 one hundred
aud fifty tons daily. has started pino-
INK machinery II H. expected the
plant viii bee completed within thirty
days. The total investment 81 the
Mineral Products corporation az
Marysyale viii amount o. more than
st.o0o.oOo when the second unit ID
completed.
The plant Of the Utah Chemical
company al ssitair. where the wa
tiers of Great Salt Lake are being used
10 make potash ana glauber salts. IL
In operation and the first shipments
viii be made during the coming week.
The company n controlled by the
Southern Cotton on company which
uses the glauber salts as fertilizer
In the cotton Fields.
The Salt Lake Chemical company.
which II owned by the Diamond Match
company, II rapidly being completed
and II h expected the plant viii be In
operation within thirty days. The
plant viii take potash from the wa
tiers of Great salt Lake. II h located
at Grants In To0elo county.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

Typewriter ribbons and carbon pa
pers-The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28

"a, man without business resources
d, Ao' be one 10 use large spaces In
= papers. People know this and
shey can depend on the store that
''ses with large spaces.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-28
Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel iSa,

Stationery ana office supplies at
The sun.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
Ball Ground Needed in City
 Polk Stree Disgrace Athletes Play and Fans Sit on Ground

If this isn't one good valid reason why Phoenix should have some sort of q municipal ball park. why l would like to know what is," said an old fan yes- terday afternoon waving his hand around to include the large crowd gathered to watch the Outlaws and Pastimes. two Phoenix amateur or ganiZations attempt to play ball. on what is termed the Polk street grounds
 Within his range of vision there stood, sat, squatted or otherwise in clined all of 800 ardent fans, fans who braved the hot mid afternoon sun to watch game of ball. As the old fan stated. il was mean shame, that peo pie like that who enjoyed baseball, could not have any better place pro- vided in which to enjoy the great na- tional game, than a corner lot with no grand stand, no back stop and with an amount of shade SO small as to all most be called negligible.
 The question of a ball park has been argued pro and con between the ball fans for some years in Phoenix The Polk street location is almost ideal. IL is but a few minutes walk from town. good flat ground, but there is where the argument in favor of it ends. It has nothing else to commend it.
 Sunday after Sunday, a large crowd
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
TWINS TO COMPETE
 IN B|G COAST MEET

Look out for the twins" promises to be one of the warning cries at the coming Far Western track and field meet to be held at the San Diego Ex- position on August 19, in conjunction with the Panama California Interna- tional Exposition boxing champion ships. The twins are the Lamport boys of Los Angeles, who disprove all theories that twins suffer in vitality and prove conclusively that both may he wonderful athletes.
 For three years the Lamport boys were winners in their events in track and field sports at manual arts schools of Los Angeles. Both were murders until Warren dislocated his knee in football, when he was changed to the sprints. Harry Lamport has been captain of the Manual Arts team for two seasons and won the state inter- scholastic championship. took first place in the high hurdles. low hurdles and broad jump. In 1915 he placed in the hurdles and shot-put and broad l jump have been added to his events this year. Warren placed in both sprint in the Southern California and state meets in 1915 and 1916.
 The twins were mainly responsible for the two state championships won
 at Manual Arts, and both have won their school emblems in track and field sports. basket ball and football
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
FRepubiican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The race for first place in the American league continues to be the sensation of the baseball world. The past week saw New York sent from first to fourth place and two teams, Boston and Chicago occupy the leading position in succession. At the weekend the White Sox held the coveted place, put none too securely. as they were only slightly more than 70 points aheae. of St. Louis in sixth place. Pennanl honors in the American league are yet within reach of seven teams Philadelphia. in eighth place, appar- ently is out of the race.
 Last. Sunday saw the end of New York's tenure in first place the re- suits that day brought Boston into first place and Chicago into second
 while the Yankees fel! to third Bos- ton held the lead until Thursday, when tke White Sox took it. forcing Boston into runner-up position Meanwhile Cleveland. recovering from it's slump. went into third place ahead of the Yankees.
 St Louis with its string of fourteen straieht victories was the sensation oi the league. The Browns, not content with taking every game Of the series from New York and sending tho Yankees back. went after Boston as energetically and took three out oi the four games from the Red Sox
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE |S STILL
 SENSATION IF BASE BALL WORLD

causing Carrigan's men also to lose
 their grip on first place.
 While Chicago and Boston have suffered little from mishaps to play
 CTS, New York and Cleveland have
 not been SO fortunate Both the h.
 dians and Yankees lost their win
 ming pitchers, Morton and Culloo, and in addition the Yankees lost four other regulars. For such hard a race
 as the American league has developed, it seems that the Rcd SoX and the White Sox are ir a better position to survive in good form than New York and Cleveland.
 In the National organization Brook lvn continues to hold the lead and increased i. hv yearly 9 points dur i ing the week. The Superbas up to /, Friday had won seven straight vic | tories The contest between Phila- | delphia ard Boston for second place saw no change. The Phillies moved into second place on Friday but Bos | ton took the position Saturday. New York has improved since the return from the west. The Giants took five out of six from Pittshurg and two out of three from Chicago. Con- trastcd with the American league
 race the National league pennant 1 chase is rather tame as Brooklyn is
 nearly fifty points ahead of Boston
 in second place and more than twice that number ahead of New York in
 fourth place.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07

eastern speedways were endeavoring to secure them for their ovals It was at this time, when it looked as though the great contests would become has, beens that the city of Santa Monica made application for the races and their application was granted
 In addition to the cups and large cash prizes for the winners of these events, the contests will number among the few which have been placed on the list of the American Automobile Association and designated as cham pionship award events. They will be more interesting owing to the fact that they are the last two to be held In 1916, and will probably decide the winner of the racing championship honors
 No stone will be left unturned that will make for the success of these two classics. Citizens of this city are lending every effort in boosting the
 event
 i Work will be started in a few days
 to prepare the course for record
 breaking time. It is freely predicted
 that the record of 7S.72 miles an hour
 the worlds road race record. made by | Teddy Tetzlaff in his Fiat here ir
 1912, will be shattered.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07

gathers there. The fact that they are faithful enough to turn out in large numbers each week to watch a couple of teams of amateurs clash, is almost an argument too strong to controvert, when it comes to the question of whether or not Phoenix is large enough to have a ball park, either built by the municipality or by popular subscrip- tion.
 If there were even a place to sit down at Polk street, where a devotee of the great game would have at least an even break of getting away with his
 ice cream trousers In as good shape as they were before, there would be little reason of asking for new park. But there isn't. The Polk street dia- rnond, Is undoubtedly the best asset the dry cleaning establishments of Phoenix al present possess.
 The teams are certainly doing their share. There never has been or will be
 as good ball as has been the brand dis played at Polk street games this sea %
 son, and when the fact that they have been playing under all sorts of diff culties. including the heat. to which Is added the thorn in the side called the diamond. is considered, Ii is wondered that any of them have kept a team in-
 tact for more than one game
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07

Warren was picked on the All-Ameri- can football team as halfback, and Harry was chosen on the AllLos An geles city team as an end. Harry Lamport now holds the worlds inter
 scholastic 220-yard low hurdle record jointly with Corey. of the Lewis Insti- tute of Chicago. in the time of A 2-5 seconds. Both athletes are big fellows. weighing 1S5 pounds and the resem- blance is striking. They are just l9 years old and will matriculate at the University of California in the fall
 From past performances and present conditions there seems to be plenty of reason for the warning cry Look out
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
ALL RIDERS SURVIVE
 LONG BIKE CONTEST

FLEETWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, Aug ust 6.-Grand Junction riders won both time and place honors today in the nineteenth annual bicycle road race over a twenty mile course from Basalt to this city.
 The time winners were: Floyd Klev- CT, first; Paul Knight, second; Lloyd Wixon, third Place winners were: Klever, first: Wixon, second; and Clar- ence Rhodes. third. Time. one hour, 80 minutes.
 Fourteen riders started and all fin ished. The race took place in a driving rain. The course parallels the rail- road and a special train which fol- lowed the racers Was crowded with spectators
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or Maricopa County. State Of Arizor }

In the Matter of the Estate of Nathan Schwartz, Deceased. Notice of Hear ing Petition for Probate Of Will.
 Notice Is hereby given that Harry Newman has filed in this Count 4 certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of Nathan Schwartz together with his petition praying that said document be ad- mitted to probate in this Court as the last will and testament of said Nathan Schwartz who. said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters of Administration with the Will An neXed issue thereon to said petitioner and that same will be heard on We'd nesday the 16th day of August A. n 1916, at 9:20 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of Di- vision No Two of said Court in the Court House, in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa. State of Arizona and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said peti- tioner should not be granted
 Dated August :. 1916.
 JAMES MILLER IF.
 Clerk
 Ey J. ELMER JOHNSON.
 nantttv CIarf-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
MIGHTY OUTLAWS AT LAST ARE V
 HUMBLED; PAST|MES DO TRICK

In what might be called a synco- pated error and swatfest the much vaunted Outlaws, heretofore lords of all they surveyed, were forced yester- day afternoon to bow their heads in the humiliation of defeat The outfit which turned the trick was the Pas times, medley of players composed of the scourings of the other anna teur teams of the city. The score was l7 to 3.
 The Pastimes and Outlaws-note that the Pastimes come first this time played last Sunday. At that time the youngsters were forced to pass the palm of victory to their elder brethren, the Outlaws. Yesterday they were loaded for bear, and confident that if Garrison could last there would be but one answer to the question. He did last; he did better than that, he moved down the Outlaws, one after another and when he did allow them to hit their efforts amounted to prac- tically nothing.
 A good deal of credit should be given to Cooper. who did the honors of the occasion behind the lat Cooper and Garrison made a whole team. In fact, with Cooper holding Garrison down, and pulling him through the | tough places, it looked like a million dollar combination.
 The crowd, too, was with the Pas times They had seen the Outlaws ramble all over the anatomy of team
 after team. and the under-dog senti-
 ment pervaded the gathering.
 Seemingly the heat had gone to the | Outlaws heads. Time after time they had a chance to cut off the young sters, but just as often a poor stoI
 or no stop at all, proved the holdback 1 They simply couldn't hang on to them
 If all the errors were counted Ill against the Outlaws that were reall. made they would make list as lonl
 as the moral law. Fortunately, tn
 score-keeper was lenient, and accred ted them with only twelve.
 1 The hnX score is as follows.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07

Notice Is hereby given that I. the undersigned, owner of that Newspap- CT Stand at No. 147 No. 1st Ave. Phoenix. Maricopa Co known as F Kevican's Newspaper Stand do intend after ten G0) days from date hereof. to sell assign and deliver said stand together with the stock of goods con- tained in if to c. ]. Arthur
 Terms of said sale cash on giving possession.
 (Signedl E. KEVICAN State of Arizona
 County of Ma-icopa
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 4th day of August A. D. 1916 hv r Kevicnn
 (Signed) ALEXANDEp R. BAKER
 (SeaD Notary P"t1i~ My commission expires April 23. 1920
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMER
 ICA

NOTICE is hereby given that q meeting of the policyholders of The Prudential Insurance Companv of America will be held at the Home Office of said Company in the City of Newark. New Jersey. bn Monday. the fourth day of December, 1916. at twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of selecting fifteen persons n he voted for by the policyholders' Trus- tee as members of the Board of Di- rectors of the Company to be held on the eighth day of January. 1917.
 At such meeting every policyholder of the corporation who is of the age
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
TENNIS SHARKS FROM
 ALL OVER COMPETING
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

LAKE FOREST, Ill, August g. 1T players from a distance will compete tomorrow in the contests of the West ern Lawn Tennis association, which are scheduled for the Onwentsia courts. The doubles contests will be held on Wednesday.
 The meet is the twenty seventh an- nual championship tournament of the Western association. Following the mems doubles on Wednesday the wom- ems singles and doubles and the mixed doubles will be contested. and the meet will continue throughout the week.
 Delay in the arrival of the out-o town players resulted in only thirteen
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
xBatted for Boehling in Sth.
 Chicago

xBatted for McMullin in 10th.
 xxBatted for Faber in 10th.
 xxxBatted for J. Collins in 10th.
 By innings:
 Washington . ~ 900 900 100 1-2 Chicago ... .... 900 0O1 900 0-1
 SUMMARY-Two base hits: Me Mullin 2. Three base hits: Moeller. Bases on balls: off Wolfgang 2. Hits and earned runs: off Boehling and 1 in [; off Johnson 1 and none in 3; off Wolfgang and l in 8; off Faber 3 and 1 in ?. Struck out: By Boeh- ling 2; by Johnson 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
J. COLLINS MAKES
 ERROR SOX LOSE
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

CHICAGO. August 6.-John Collins misjudged Moeller's long fly in the tenth inning after two men were out and it went for a triple. which, when followed by Fosters single to center, gave Washington the winning run and the final game of the series, to l. Score
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
DOOK WORM BEAT
 THE BOOK BINDERS

The Librarians. mollycodlish as their names sounds, woke up enough yes terday morning. to take the measure of the State Press ball team. The two teams, have been nourishing a well conducted feud for the past few weeks, and yesterdays game. was one of the best conducted chapter of that affair.
 The box score is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
FIGHT ADDS zEST
 ID B0STON'S WIN
 OVER THE BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, Aug GA fist fight add ed excitement to Bostons 1 to victory over St Louis today. In the sixth, af- ter Austin had strikes on him, Thomas was heard making a remark to him. He struck out on the next ball inn mediately tore off Thomas mask and the two came to blows. Umpire Chill stepped between them and players and police rushed to his assistance and separated them. The two were ordered off the field Score
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
Outlaws

SUMMARY-Tw hits: Stucky. Opdenhoff. Three-base hits: J. Coo per @. Sloan. Sacrifice hits: H. Westfall, Stucky. Wright. Hit by pitcher: H. Westfall by F. Westfall. Struck out: By Garrison F, by Ne witt :, by F. Westfall f. Bases on balls: Off Nevitt ?, off F. Westfall 2, off Garrison l. Time of game, hours 10 minutes. Empires: Butler and Van Haren. Scorer: w. King.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
RELEASED FOLLOWING DEFEATS

TOPEKA, August 6.-Following To- peka's double defeat by Omaha today John Savage, owner of the local West ern League club, announced the re- lease outright of Arthur Kruger former Pacific Coast and Federal League out fielder, and Ernest Dunne, an amateur pitcher from Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
FIRST GUN FIRED FUR THE
 PREPARATION IF B|C RACES

SANTA MONICA, Cal, August G. The first gun has been fired by the citizens of Santa Monica in prepara- tion for the running of the two world s greatest automobile contests, the Van derbilt Cup and International Grand Prize road races. These events will be held on the famous eight mile Santa Monica road race course on November 16 and IS. The Vanderbilt Cup race will be held November 1G and the In- ternational Grand Prize on November IS. Prominent automobile men of the west state that from present indica : tions these two events will be the greatest road events ever held in the United States.
 The awarding of these two events to Santa Monica came as, surprise, al the Motor Cups Holding Association had intended to withdraw the cups from competition owing to the fact
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR. lamp. fender. wind
 shield repairing. glass replaced. Oxy- acetylene welding and brazing. Arizona Radiator Repair Shop, w. Van Buren. If
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE YANKEES BREAK | OS|NG STREAK MANAGE TO WHIP DETROIT TIGERS
rRenublIoan A. p. Leased Wire1

DETROIT, Aug. 6.--After losing nine straight games at St. Louis and here
 New York broke its losing streak to- day, beating the Tigers, 4 to 2. Score: New York