davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

high records. Many of the gains were sacrificed in the last hour more par tlcularly the last l7 minutes when a selling movement, as vast as it was unexpected, caused a shrinkage of all most six points.
 ! United States Steel, in which deal- lngs again were on an almost incred- lDle scale, dropped from $l20 it's new maximum achieved in the forenoon. to $114%, closing at $1.15, a net loss of
 two points after a gross gain of three points, Coppers which rivalled steel in prominence and strength, with new
 records for Anaconda, Utah, Inspira-
 tlon, and several lesser issues. also broke abruptly, though in some in stances retaining a part of their ad- vance,
 Reading, also included in the list of important stocks that found a new
 high level at $1.15A, yielded two-
 thirds of it's rise in the closing price of $Ll3. Motor shares, which had broken ! into new high ground, capitulated to 1 the weight of the selling. The grow ing impression was that conservative financial interests had become increas- i lngly apprehensive over the eXtraVa- gant speculation of the last three
 weeks and had sounded a note of caution.
 General news lost none of it's recent favorable tenor. money rates showing
 even greater ease. Western freight movements were ahead of last year and that section seems to have recov- cred from the effects of threatened la : bor troubles.
 , Bonds were firm on an expansion of i dealings. Total sales, par value, $4,-
 S50,000.
 , United States bonds were unchanged
 on call
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Tempe News Notes
1 1160O PACKERS IN
 SOUTHS|DE FIELDS

An auto train of twelve cars arrived in Tempe bright and early yesterday morning from Tucson and to the joy of the cotton growers another lot of seventy-five pickers was added to the fifteen hundred or more that are al ready engaged in the fields on the south side All fear of a possible shortage of help in the cotton fields is now past acording to statement from the cotton exchange office last evening. Pickers, individually and in families, are drifting in from all direc- tions and within the course of another week the number will likely be swelled to two thousand or better.
 Yesterdays party of pickers, like the special car bringing in eighty-six on Sunday morning, hailed from the Old Pueblo. and for while at least these are all that will be brought from southern Arizona.
 Assembling a party of seventy-five MeXicans for an auto journey, was not without it's worries, according to Con- stable R. c. Estrada, who had the work in hand at Tucson. The trip was an eventful one Leaving Tucson Sunday morning at nine o'clock, the dozen cars reached the Gila river at Florence just | at dusk and one by one they were | loWeu tHIou5H lle ueeP "deoio "ieii a team. Rather than check the bunch | into Tempe in the dark of night, Els trada halted his band at Higley, fed | them on crackers and deviled ham, the first and only bit they had during the | twenty -four hours from Tucson to | Tempe, and then brought them on in yesterday morning.
 About seven thousand acres of cotton are being grown on the south side this | season, and with the number of pickers
 now on hand there is no fear that a
 scarcity of labor will exist. Two hun dred arrived over Sunday and Monday
 and another gang of Indians from the
 reservation are due the latter part of the week.
 TRANSFER and baggage. Buck 1 Livery TemDe-AdV. 1O-t
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
MARRYING MESAITES

Two couples of Mesa young folks have fallen victims to the love dipped arrows of the little god. Miss Gene vieve Morris and Mir. Thomas Bowen of this city were married Saturday at Florence. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. H. B. Morris and the groom the youngest son of Mrs. Robert Bow en. The second couple are Miss Zina Shumway and MT. John Eddy, who were married Saturday at Phoenix Mrs. Eddy is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. D. Shumway and Mir Eddy an employe of the Mesa City bank. All the young people are quite popular, having hosts of friends in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

well will be very shallow, I recommend a ten-foot mill, and if you need it later, you can dig another.
 You will find the air pressure tank to be all right in every way, and easily cared for. They are more sanitary, and if placed beneath the house there will be no danger of freezing in winter. The advantage of the elevated tank over the air pressure tank is that it is cheaper. but the other considerations, such as protecting the water supply from birds and from summer heat should have much weight.
 With regard to the sewage disposal, I have never recommended people in Southern Arizona to go to the expense of septic tanks, inasmuch as we have good natural filter beds in our sands and gravel and plenty of sunlight In humid countries special means of sew age disposal are necessary, but here l think that a cesspool, with an overflow to field of grain, or to an orchard, or any other field that is cultivated at intervals, is all that is necessary.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
FORD COLLISION

Two broken front wheels. a couple of badly bent front axles and some other twists and turns in the machinery of both cars, resulted Sunday night when two Fords collided on the Tempe Mesa road, half mile east of the turn onto the main Mesa road. The two cars met on bridge in front of the c. s. Pugh ranch home and in the endeavor to keep out of the ditch. coupled with the binding glare of each others head lights the two drivers steered into head-on collision.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 25.-Wheat No hard $1.54d1.65; No ? red $1.65 @1.63; Dec. $1.51h @12; May s1.51 F , @9sc. Corn No ? mixed S5c; No. B. S4c; No. white S6cG1a; No. ? yellow
 S512cGS6c; Dec. 72hc@1ac; May 75Ac c asc.
 Oats No. ? white 4Sc; No. ? mixed 44cM46c.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
COPPER, ETC.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Copper firm; electrolytic $2700@2S.50.
 Iron steady; No. 1 Northern $20.50@ 21O0; No. $2OOO@2O.5O; No. South ern $19.50@20.00; No. 2 $19.0O@ $50. Tin steady. Spot $3S.5O@39.OO. At London, spot copper ZIG; futures e113; electrolytic e136, los. Spot tin G172; futures G172, los. Lead $6.90@71O; spelter dull; spot East St. Louis delivery g. At London lead Z 31, 5s. Spelter e52.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

To complete the organization of the republican women voters of this com munity, a meeting will be held at the city hall this evening at eight o'clock Miss Egelston of the state central committee will be present and all of the local republican women are urged to be out.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Umbrellas

>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~->~~~~~ ~~~~~>~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~
 FOR UMBRELLA, parasoi recover Ing and repairing. see Van Haren, 224 Fast Adams. fl
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
DELEGATE TO MEETING

The State Board of Trade will hold a meeting at Prescott beginning at 10:00 a. m. today Various matters of importance in connection with the most successful means of advertising the state, will be under discussion. The Mesa Commercial club, appointed it's secretary to attend the conference and he left on the morning train.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
WILL SURPRISE DADDY

handsome young lady has made her appearance at the C. Fred Brack- ett home during Mr. Brackets ab- sence on the coast. She is now await ing the return of the daddy. whom sine has never seen. Needless to say, her father will not prolong his stay in California
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Mercantile paper, 3h.
 Sterling: 60 days bills. s4.7112; de- mand, s4.75%; cables, s4.767s
 Bar silver, 69Ac.
 Mexican dollars, 53%c.
 Government bonds. steady; railroad bonds, strong.
 Time loans. soft: SO days. s@k: 90 days. 3m F; 6 months, 3A dla.
 Call money, steady: High 2%; low, 2h; ruling rate, 2k; last loan, 2%; closing bid, 215; offered, 2A.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
FINANCES AND MARKETS
IReruhIican A. p aased Mire

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK, Sept. 25-All records in point of activity for nearly a decade were surpassed on the stock exchange today when 2,250,000 shares, exclusive of countless odd lots" changed hands to the accompaniment of numerous
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Music

MISS REGINA CADIEUX, Organ ist St. Marvs Piano, violin, French Phone S6S9. 10-bm
 UKFLELE LESSONS - Competent instructor will take a few pupils, even ings only, for instruction of the ukelele. Solo work a speciality. Call Miss McDaniels, Telephone 499 before p m Phone 49S evenings If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Butter steady; creamery 2ycM33c.
 Eggs steady; receipts CATS cases first 29hcm30. Ordinary firsts 2Sc@ 29c; at mark cases included 21c@29c.
 Potatoes higher; receipts 70 cars; Jerseys s1.20M1.50; Ohios s1.20@1.25.
 Poultry alive, lower; fowls 1Sc. springs 18c
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The cotton market today closed steady at a net gain of 3 to 9 points. Spot cotton, quiet; middling up
 lands. s16.05 Sales 100 bales. Cot ton futures. closed steady. Oct. s15.S5; Dec. s1G11; Jan. $16.19; March, S16.3S; May, $16.52
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, lamp. fender. wind. shield repairing. glass replaced. Oxy- acetylene welding and brazing. Arizona Radiator Repair Shop, 4 w. Van Bureu. If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
AFTER THE DEER

J. B. Mullen will leave this morning after a few days in Tempe to join his son, C. P. Mullen at Hillside. From there a party of eight will journey into the Mogollon for the opening of the deer season October l.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 25.-Butter creamery, 3112c; firsts 29c; seconds 27%c; packing 241ac.
 Eggs: firsts 2Shc; poultry hens, 1612c; roosters 11hc; broilers 21c.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
IN MIAMI

Alfred H. Oeltjen departed yester- day morning by stage for Miami and will spend the remainder of the week there
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Cleaning and Pressing

SPECIAI.-Gentleme suits cleaned and pressed, $1.00. Arizona Cleaning Works. Mrs. L. Wilson, 235 East Washington If
 MAKE s10O act like $1.50. Suits cleaned and pressed. s1.00. Palace Tailoring Co. Phone 1242- If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25.-Cotton spot steady. Good middling $9.S1; mid ding $9.65; low middling $9.49; sales & 000
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vul- canizing Works, POT West Washing ton. Phone 62S If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on; we make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co., corner First and Monroe Sts. Phone All. u
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Chiropodlst

CHIROPODY: Bunions. corns. cal louses removed, painless and bloodless
 soc each; moles. warts, etc, removed by electricity. 29 and 31 East Adams St Frank Shirley. Phone 1704. If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
PHOENIX VISITORS

A number of Mesa people motored over to the capitol city last evening to the political rall held there
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

The thermograph at the entomo logical laboratory recorded the follow ing daily maximum and minimum tenn perature figures for the week ending Cunday
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

were specifically charged with the theft of farm implements and tools from the Jim Kortsen ranch on the base line Sunday evening, and though confronted with the testimony of Kortsen and Shan Johnson, who saw them with the articles stolen, both Mexicans sturdily denied the offense Detecting the men at their job, Kort- sen watched them for a long while and then, securing the aid of his neigh Dor Johnson, the MeXicans were at the
 point of a gun forced to give up their
 plunder and were later turned over to the peace officers. All this they de-
 nied when on the witness stand yes-
 terday, but convinced by additional
 testimony for the prosecution that they
 were guilty, the judge saw fit to re-
 tain them for half month as guests
 of the county.
 COMPLETE LINE of coal and wood heaters, stoves and ranges. Wickliffe Furniture Store-Adv. dm VISITORS IN VALLEY MT. and Mrs. Hugh Cummings are here from their. home at Tucson for a short visit with relatives and friends. Hon. J. c. Goodwin was a business visitor in Mesa yesterday forenoon
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Carpet Cleaning

NOW is the time to get your car pets cleaned. Electric Carpet Cleaners Works SIS s. Cen. Phone 7S3. iO-d
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Florists

Cut Flowers-Plants, decorations. Brazee's. Phone 35S3. 29 w. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
IN JUSTICE COURT

Two MeXicans were up before Judge Austin yesterday afternoon on a charge of theft and were each sentenced to fifteen days in the county jail. They
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Chiropractic

"~~N~~~~@~~~~~>@-~~-0~@~-~~
 THE MEDLIN Chiropractic College Write for information 520 E. Adams St Phoenix AriZ. 1O-zZ
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Hand Laundry

SANITARY LAUNDRY-An hand work Rough dry 35c dozen. 1sf clAcs ironing Ph S540. b02 W. Adams tf
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
1.-THE GIRL OFLOsT IAkEv

The wonderful scenery of the Sierra Nevada mountains is brought to the establishment of the Bluebird photo play to be exhibited at the Airdome tonight under the title of 'The Girl of the Lost Lake" Rugged mountain peaks, the dense foliage of fir and balsam tree, the broad expanse of Lost Lakes shimmering and placid surface, are provided as a nature setting to the dramatic and engageing portrayal of a delightful picture story of love. "The Girl of Lost Lake" is play with out crime. a picture that embodies fas- cinating interest without the interjec- ton of any problems" or the violation of any codes.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

MUST SELL Twin Indian motorcy- cle and side car; bring $S0.00 and take it. Owner going east. 26 E. Sixth St, Tempe. (Adv.) It
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
IN M ESA
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN

Hon. J. c. Goodwin was a business visitor in Mesa yesterday forenoon
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

TRANSFER and baggage. Bucks Livery, Tempe.-Adv. 1O-b
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Veterinary

OR. H. C. uEKDES. veterinary sur seon. dentirt. Phone l4S2. s0s N. 1st Ave b
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Transfer & Storage
Undertaking and Embalmins

MOORE & McLELLAN Lady assistant; automl bile ambulance 329 West Adams St, Phone 601
 if
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
Corsetiere

THE NU BONE Corsetiere-Mrs. C. L. Holt, s14 N. 3rd Ave. Ph. 2525. Ii
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN co. Service Guaranteed. Phone s51, If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
VISITORS IN VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Cummings are ere from their home at Tucson for hort visit with relatives and friends.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

COMPLETE LINE of coal and wood heaters, stoves and ranges. Wickliffe Furniture Store.-Adv. dm
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
EBBETS TURNS DOWN
 OFFER FOR DODGERS
Magnate Suggests to Tracys That They Purchase Outlying Stock
 Dodgers to Have New Diamond.


 Brooklyn, .Feb.@ 2.-Before another season comes around the Brooklyn Baseball Club will probably be- owned entirely by Brooklyn investors. Yes terday President Charles H. Ebbets, ST., and his partners, the M cKeevers, received an offer for the club from M. & J. Tracy, Brooklyn men, who are interested in the coal business in Manhattan. MT. Ebbets told them as he told James E. Gaffney, that the club was not for sale.
 The Tracys already own some shares in the Brooklyn Club, and MT. Eb- bets suggested that they buy much of the outlying stock, so that the Dodgers would be a Brooklyn insti- tuition. As the Tracys are much in terested in Brooklyn baseball it is believed that they may buy more stock. MT. Ebbets explained how ever, that none of the controlling Eb- bets and McKeever stock was for sale.
 Charles Rigler, the umpire, had a talk with MT. Ebbets yesterday before he left for Daytona, Fla. Rigler will lay out a new diamond for the Dodgers at the southern resort. An attempt has been made to cover the diamond with turf and if it success full the Brooklyn Club may not train at Augusta.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
327 336 331- 98s
Ranblers
WALTZ WINS AGAIN.

Hartford Feb. 2.-A "foozled up" boxing exhibition was staged at Riv- erview last evening under the auspices of the Aetna Hose company, and as result another belt is hanging from "Samky' Waltz's belt today. After the management was forced to look around for substitute to take the place of Tommy Shea and Jerome Hennessy was secured, the latter was forced to call it off on account of sick ness. Johnny Taylor was secured and he made a week opponent for the al- legged "state champion" Referee Will lis stopped the bout in the tenth round round to avoid a knockout. In the semi-final Jimmy Clifford of Brook lyn and Frank Brindisi boxed a pretty draw,
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
Merely a Suggestion.

AS these two veterans, Napoleon the second and Hans the first, are the only big leaguers entering upon their twentieth season, why not have Pitts burg and Philadelphia celebrate a Wagner-Lajoie day, with Pirates meeting Mackmen in an exhibition ba tile?
 If sentiment in baseball is waning, this should help along. a revival, for twenty years under the Big Tent is quite a spell-and these two have starred in producing the most attrac- tive commodity of the game-the re- sounding wallop that goes for a clean basehit. A basehit is almost a joy maker, for a lot of people, and be- tween them their output has been over 5000.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
CHANCE FOR RORTY
 AND HERBIE LYONS
'gdleF Is Eager to Start School
 for Developing UmpireS

Feb. 2-John Heydler, lretary of the National league, is facts about the school for Rapires which is part of the public Raool course of Cincinnati, to ad- Ence the idea of f.-- having similar asses made part of school courses every city in the country : 1EIeydler's attention to the school aE attracted when students, in the EaFse of study, found discrepancies the rules, especially one regarding 11ng out a diamond. The school was SP idea of J. Howard Renshaw, su- SyiSor of recreation on Cincinnati Aygrounds. ....-......
 oaifpose is to make umpiring profession, provide graduates with
 blon1as, just like lawyers and doc rs, and prepare young men to earn D good salaries paid competent um-
 kes. SThe teachers are Billy Hart form National league umpire, and Billy Arpenter, International league um- fe. Classes are held one night each Eek and the course runs twenty Seks. The teachers are each paid g. night, $3 by the Board of Edu-
 zion and $2 by the Greater Cincin- 4d Amateur Base ball association. sThe classes are open to men and
 aHs between 16 and 25 years of age. sere is an advanced class for those .o have had two years umpiring zoerience, and a class for beginners. 8mbers of the advanced class will Aduate in one year, the beginners Atwo years.
 Persons desiring to enter the school Est furnish certificate from an salist showing the results of an A test, must be free from defornity physical weakness, must have be adapted to the work, and must !! Etc, in case he has played ball, the | Rition he has filled, so it can be de- 1 lnined if pitchers and catchers 1 kke the best umpires.
 Ahe course includes lectures, study 1 sthe rules, duties of umpires and | @cticaI demonstrations. Pitchers # catchers give exhibitions of bat sy work and students are taught to aI balls and strikes. Exhibitions are ten in tagging runners, close de- @ons at first base and fair and foul hts at the plate.
 Practical experience will be given 1dents in amateur games and their slornas will aid them in securing sitions in professional leagues.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02

San Francisco, Feb. 2.-George Hcrine, former worlds record holder and present running high jump champion of America, has quit ath- letics for good. In a letter received from the former Stanford star he an- nounces his permanent retirem ent. He is going to settle down to a farmers life. George is the owner of a beautiful ranch in Winton, Cal, where, with his wife and daughter, he expects to end his days. Horine is the originator of the new style of high jumping, which is a sort of half roll of the entire body over the bar. Horine was never taught the art of high jumping by any trainer, and the roll over style came to him naturally when practicing in the back yard of his home in Pa1o-Alto, where he had rigged up a pair of upright sticks and used his mothers clothesline be- tween the uprights instead of the regulation cross stick. A few years later George entered Stanford uni
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02
FRED" MURRAY GOES
 ID BUSH LEAGUE
Former Giant Star Is Sent by
 Tinker to Kansas City

Chicago. Feb. 1.-Two more Chit cago players have been added to the roster of the Kansas City club of the American association. They are Jack ("Red"0 Murray, formerly Of the New York Nationals last year with the old Cubs. and Charles Ham ford, with the Chicago Federals last season. Both are outfielders, and were purchased from President Weegh- man by Danny Shay, manager of the Kansas City club. it was announced today. The purchase price was not given out
 The passing of old Jack Murray from the National league will be sincerely regretted by his many friends and admirers in New York, especially by those living in Harlem, where Jack was great favorite. After joining the Cubs last season. Jack was one of the most popular playerss to appear on the Polo Grounds. and it will be a long time before tho Polo Grounds fans forget that great
 right arm which shot down so mary
 players at the plate. ..a.s.a Though Murray put in ten years in the National league. Jack still should
 have a lot of good baseball left in
 him, as he will not be 32 until next
 months. Jack attracted attention
 while playing with the Notre Dame university team, and was signed by
 the St. Louis Cardinals in 1906. Like Snodgrass and Burns, his fu-. ture mates in the New York outfie1d Murray started as a catcher, but Manager .McCloskey of the Cardinals soon shifted him to the outfield. He became a star in 1908, and during the winter of 1908-9 he was traded to the Giants with Bugs Raymond and
 Admiral Schiel for Roger Bresnahan.< Murray played with the Giants over i six years. and was big factor on l the Giant champion aggregations ot l 1911, 1912 and 1913. He always was
 @ clean. earnest player, who gave no 1 trouble, and always gave his club 1 the best that was in him.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-02

Verslty and while jumping in the gymnasium he surprised Dad" Moul- ton, the trainer, when, apparently without any effort, he cleared six feet. Moulton was completely taken back with the new form used in going over the bar and predicted that the feet 3-9 inches record made in 1895 by Mike Sweeney would soon be dis placed by Horine. Sure enough, at the university games March 30, 1912. the prediction came true when Horine cleared 6 feet 6 IS inches. On May IS of the same year he reached feet inches. Horine com peter for the last time at the Pan- ana-Pacific championships and took first place in the running high jump
 Horine's record was beaten by Eddie Beeson of the Olympic club, who, by the way, has also retired from ath- 1etics. Beeson cleared 6 feet 5-16 riches in 1914, using practically the fIorine style. Photo shows Horine making one of his famous jumps.