davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

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Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
NEW DIMES HERE AT
 PHOENIX NATIONAL

The Phoenix National Bank yes terday put into circulation d number Of the new ten cent pieces, just re- ceived from the mint. They in no way resemble the old dimes, in fact they look so little like ten cent piece. that several down town mer- chants refused to accept them. until the whole matter of the new coins was explained.
 The obverse side of the new dime shows head of Liberty in profile, While the reverse side shows a bundle of rods in the center and a protrud- ing battle axe, symbols of unity Sur rounding the entire central design is an olive wreath. denoting peace. The bank has announced that it will exchange these new coins for old ones as long as the supply lasts.
 Bees
 Bees don't care about the snow: l can tell you why that's so: Once l caught a little bee Who was much too warm for me!
 Frank Demster Sherman
 ---O---
 Hire little salesman at me ,. publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

conditions in Argentina the wheat mar largely to a falling off in export sales and to continued arrival of Canadian wheat in Minneapolis. Prices closed weak. 24c to 2izc net lower. with De- cember at sl.S2% to SlS2N and May siS4 to SiS4A Corn lost 1sc to 7-c and oats L C to %c Provisions finished irregular, ranging from Dc decline to a rise of l5c.
 At the start the chief influence was yesterdays closing quotations at Buenor Aires, which showed fall of
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

ate pressure, with metals, motors. cru cible steel, pressed steel car. Atlantic Gulf and West Indies. Pullman and paper issues.
 Offsetting features were found in Sloss- Sheffield steel, which rose 8 points. Columbia gas mp Co 9% to the new record of 45ss. National Enamel common and preferred Continental Can. Baldwin Loco, Mexican Petro- leum. and Montana Powers.
 Coalers were comparatively inactive.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
LOREN VAUGHN

county and the large school census enumeration.
 In the matter Of appropriations for the Tempe Normal. sir. Vaughn stood shoulder to shoulder with Hons. j. C. Goodwin and J. F. McClain of that city. while the Arizona Fair Qocated in Maricopa County1 received his un- divided support when appropriations were up. as also did the Experimental Farms. the University and the North ern Normal.
 Followed the Peoples Expressed
 Wishes
 Every question upon whcih the peo- nle had expressed themselves, either in the election or by platform. he fol- lowed their wishes: and on all other questions he voted as he conscien- tiouslv believed ms constituents would have him vote were they fully in- formed of the facts.
 Constructive and Economical
 His bill to remove the small cases | (undcr S200) from the Superior Courts. 1 with their expensive machinery oi !, bailiffs, clerks. reporters and high ! salaried judges. to the Justices of the | Peace will save thousands of dollars and does not interfere with trial by 1 iu-,. ncr deny the right of appeal; 1 also. his bill giving Maricopa County l an additional Judge of the Superior 1 Court was supported by the business men Of Phoenix and Maricopa gen. erally and helps to relieve the con gestsd condition of the courts of this i, county with very little additional ex- | pense Being on the conference com | mittee he voted for ard helped to | pass the famous Stapley Public Vel | fare bill through the House without | dissenting vote.
 Never Miss Nor Dodeed a Roll Call
 During the sessions of the legis- lature he put private business aside and devoted his entire attention to serving the people ne never missed | TOT lodged a roll call and at the same time was chairman of the Judiciary 1 Committee. the most over-worked | committee in the House-more bills ! were referred to- and acted upon. by this committee than any other tive | committees.
 Aeaint Special Mine Tax Bill Mr Vaughn voted against and was one of the members who led the fight or. the SPECIAL. MINE TAX BILL believing himself to be the representa- tive of the farmer. stockman. mer- chant and all other small property taxpayers. This bili. everybody NOW says, is dead, or wrong. or that 1t is NOT an issue at this time, but It must he remembered that at the time he took the stand against It, 1t was very. much an issue and the advo- cates of the bill now admit that had the bill become a law 1t would have transferred s73.000,00 tax valua- ton from the big mining companies to the shoulders of the farmer. stock man and all other small property taxpayers. who would have had to pay !, taxes to make up the difference.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

7c in wheat.
 Consequent depression in values here however, was temporarily offset by re- ports later that the weather in Argen- une had turned hot and exporters were again bidding freely.
 Export wheat sales for the day in the United States amounted to only 200,0 900 bushels and seaboard clear ances were hardly more than half as large as a year ago. Minneapolis was reported as getting about % cars of
 Continued from Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

And democratic nominee Tor re-elec- ton has the following record;
 Main Line RaiIrozS for Phoenix
 MT. vaughn's bill to encourage cleo tric railway and railroad construction would have gone long way towards putting Phoenix on main line; the Bill was so well received that the Cham0er of Commerce took up the measure to assist in its passage and the Arizona Gazette commented most favorably upon 1t editorially.
 Six (6Po) Per Cent Farm Loans
 His untiring efforts in behalf of the six per cent farm loans of the money derived from the sale of school lands shows his faith and interest In the farmers, not only of this county but of the entire state: there is now avail able for farm loans something over s200. 900 at this rate of interest.
 Educational Appropriations
 Having been a teacher in the public schools for ten years, MT. Vaughn had occasion in the last legislature to show his fidelity to the cause of edu- cation by opposing the proposed re- duction Of school appropriations whereby the schools of Maricopa county would have suffered a loss of more than S62,000 in two years; un- der Arizona's beneflcient educational system this county gets that much more from the state school funds than she puts into 1t owing to the numer- 'ous small property holdings of this
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
'otal sales 525. 900 shares.

Total sales 525.O00 shares. Market news of more than ordinary significance included the announcement Of another rise in the price of refined coppers, the advance applying To deliv e cries running into the first quarter of the coming year, and indications of higher prices for fabricated steel and Iron, industrial centers reporting pig iron at a premium.
 Foreign gold receipts during the week accounted in large measures for the actual cash gain of over s22 ,000. 900 shown by local banks and the further substantial expansion Of excess re- serves to almost si25. 900 against little more than half that of the middle Of September.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value. S2.470.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
FINANCES AND MARKETS
teesubiiesn A. Q. Leased Wire

lfepu5Ilc1n A. ?. Leased WlreI
 NEW YORK. Nov 4.-Speculative Interests were again inclined to pay he-d to political factors today. The sEart period of trading being accom- llaIed by more or less irregularity. Important stocks including United States Steel. were duller under moder-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
M METALS

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--The copper market has shotn continued firmness and 1t is reported that one of the larg CT agencies has sold all it's productions available for the first quarter. Quo tations for the first quarter secured from other sources today ranged from 28hc to 29c, while dealers were asking from 27 2c up to 28hc for deliveries of electrolytic during the second quarter. Iron was unchanged
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
coPPsRs

COPPERs
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire, Hotel Adams building. 107 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

CHICAGO GRAIN
 CHICAGO. November s--After being alternately depressed and rallied today byvar ying news in regard to crop
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Mercantile paper 3lsc; sterling 50 day bills s471.c; commercial SO day bills on banks S470A to $47l; demand s475H: cables $4.76h. Bar silver 6S%c: Mexican dol lars 53c: government bonds steady. railroad bonds firm.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Financial Review

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-The obvious feature of this weeks fairly active market was the preponderance Of pro- fessional operations. Speculative spec ialties and low grade rails were again to the fore at substantial gains. There were numerous new maximums in ad- dition to those recorded by U. S. Steel and Utah Copper. but these were the outstanding features. With pig iron at a premium and orders almost daily. it Is assumed that higher prices soon will be announced for finished products.
 Domestic inquiry shows a steady ln- crease. The weeks recessions in ex- isting war bonds probably resulted from selling by holders who desired to participate in the new British issues of S3O0O00. 900 were fully subscribed
 Another Russian loan or credit of s50000.000 unsupported by any collat- eral had been consummated. making a total of something like s2,000.0 900 000 lent by an American financial interests and investors to foreign countries. ex- elusive of South America. since the outbreak of the war.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
BRANDE|s WITNESSES SAY HE
 |S MAN IF HIGH CHARACTER

Three of those who appeared for MT. Brandeis testified that he had been assaiIed only by men whose interests he had attacked. Others, without referring to Mir, Brandeis' opponents said his reputation was high, both as to ability and char acter. Francis Peabody of Milton, Mass, last of the character wit nesses for those opposing confirma = tion of the nomination said MT Bran deis' reputation was that he was not trustworthy and sailed under false colors
 Senator Walsh of the sub commit : tee conducting the hearing, has re- ceived a petition signed by more than 1000 Harvard students. protest ing against the action of President Lowell of Harvard in opposing Mr Brandeis and urging favorable con- sideration of his nomination.
 MT. Brandeis, got in wrong with the financial interests first because of his fight against the gas com panies," Joseph Walker, former speaker of the Massachusetts senate told the committee. Then he fought the New Haven, then the insurance companies by advocating saving. banks insurance for worfmen. En- mity was engendered against hin also by his advocacy before the su- preme court of the Oregon law reg ulating hours of work for women and his membership in the Public Franchise league of Boston
 'I think it is MT. Brandeis' public service which has stirred up tn, financial interests against him ant in proportion as their hatred grow did the respect in which he is helt by the people of, Massachusetts in crease"
 Somewhat similar testimony wa. given by Asa P. French. forme United States attorney at Boston. ant Melville O. Adams a Boston lawyer
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
French War Office Issues Statement Saying Infan- trv Attacks of Extreme Violence Were Put Down by French Attack
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

The Germans have resumed their heavy offensive in the region of Yer dun, with the French everywhere strongly opposing it. While over most of the front from the east of the Mouse down into the Woevre region the Ger man big guns have been active, around Douaumont the Teutons launched sev- eral infantry attacks of extreme vio- lence These, the French war office declares. were put down by the French troops. whose fire decimated the enemy ranks
 Le Mort Somme. the Cote Du PolVre and the Douaumont sector particularly have suffered heavy bombardments. Northeast of St. Mihiel the French guns have been worked effectively against the German positions. In the Alsace in the region of Seppois a heavy artll lery duel has been in progress. The British among the Ipres-Co- mines canal have reversed the victory gained over them by the Germans Feb ruary IA by retaking the 500 yards oi trenches which the Germans captured at that time The German mine gal leries in the trenches were destroyed | and four officers and l76 men were taken prisoners. In addition French guns have destroyed German worl l in the region of Deuvraignes, which lie: between the Somme and Disc rivers. | The situation remains unchanged or the Russian and Austro-1talian fronts
 In Asia the Russians are keeping Ill
 their strong offensive against thu | Turks.
 Nothing definite has transpired witt
 regard to the report that the German
 commerce raider Moewe had been cap
 tured and taken into Trinidad by Brit
 ish cruisers. A dispatch from Trini-
 dad says nothing is known there con cerning the Moewe.
 The British admiralty has mad' known it's instructions to armed mer chantmen. Armament is supplied t'
 such vessels, the instructions say
 solely for the purpose of resisting at
 tack by an armed enemy vessel ant
 must not be used for any other pur 1 pose WhatSoeVer"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
RANCH HAND ADMITS SHAVING ;
 MAN, WOMAN AND THE|R BABY

the first crime, according to the sher- if He killed the man and woman yes terday morning with an iron bar. Then, not knowing what disposition to make of the baby, killed it also.
 After the murders had been commit ted, Fortine was said to have fled from the place. He returned again last night and set fire to the ranch house in an effort to hide all his wrong doings.
 The fire was discovered by Frank Eastwood and C. Johnson, neighboring ranchers. They hurried to the place, but found the blaze beyond their con- trol The charred bodies of MT and Mrs. Furrer and their baby were found in the ruins.
 Suspicion was aroused first because of the fact that, from the appearance of the bodies, the couple apparently had been fully dressed, despite the fact that the fire occurred late at night Fortine, the ranch hand, was ques- , toned. His answers. officers said, were evasive and he was brought to the OXnard jail. After several hours of questioning the prisoner was said to
 
 story of his crimes
 In his confession to the authorities. fortine stated that when Furrer went into the barn yesterday morning q hit him on the head with an iron bar and killed him Then 1 went to the house and killed Mrs. Furrer and the baby After that, Fortine stated, he work ed in the field a few hours and then came to Oxnard and got the money on the check, which he had sent here Af- ter purchasing can of kerosene he went to the ranch and placed the three bodies in a bed in the house, he said and returned to OXnard, where he waited until night.
 Tn the night I walked to the ranch and set fire to the house, he told the authorities. The sheriff found the bar where Fortine said it was hidden.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
SAYS CORONER HAD
 NO JURISDICTION
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1


 NEW YORK. March 2.-Summons served in person bS Coroner Wagner of Brooklyn commanding officers of the navy yard to appear at the re- cent inquest over the victims of the submarine E-2 should have been ig- nored, Secretary of the Navy Daniels advised Rear Admiral Usher, com mandant of the yard. by letter today.
 since it appears" wrote the sec retary, that no deaths as a result of the E-2 accident occurred outside the limits of the naval reservation, the coroner was wholly without juris- diction to conduct any investigation of the accident: that his subpoenas in the case were of no legal force; that obdenience thereto would not have been authorized had all the facts been known. and that the case cannot he regarded as a precedent for the exercise of jurisdiction by the coroner in cases of deaths occurring therein
 Coroner Wagner insisted tonight tkat he had acted within his rights adding that law passed in 1853 gave the state jurisdiction in such cases
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

policy, the administra' ion supporters took drastic steps today to carry out the presidents demand for record vote
 Faced by the possibility of indef- mite delay in the house they trans ferred the fight to the senate. After having put the senate majority on record. the fight will be carried back to the other side of the capitol. Pres idert Wilson again today made it plain to Chairman Flood of the for eign affairs committee that he want ed enc of the warning resolutions brought out of the committee for a vote and defeat in the house. But after the committee had deliberated most of the day on what form such resolution should take, it ad- journed without action until tomor- row afternoon. The president was informed that on a canvass of the committee ten members were in favor of reporting Representative McLe- more's resolution and nine were against it. There are 21 members of the committe.
 Outside of the democratic ranks the principal development was Pres ident Wilson's invitation to Republi- can Leader Mann to confer with him at the White House.
 Alr. Mann went to the White House at o'clock this afternoon and after "a conference with the president was silent
 It was understood the president following his course of treating the situa .ions as a purely non partisan question, had sent for the republi- can leader to acquaint him with all the details of the complexed aeon dition of affairs, and probably ask for the support of the republicans in his determination to stand fol the right of American citizens tC travel the seas under the guarantees of international law. Later MT. Manr would not indicate what he said tC the president or how he would vote
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.-The state department today sent to Count von Bernstorff. the German ambassador, it's decision in the case of the Brit ish liner Appan, which was cap tured by German raider and brought into Hampton Roads in charge of prize crew. Announce ment of the contents will be with held at the request of counsel for the German government, pending a decision in the libel action brought by agents of the original British owners in the federal court at Nor folk.
 Consequently, the court will be al lowed to interpret the Prussion- Am erican treaty, which is claimed by Germany to provide that German prize may remain in American wat CTS indefinitely, with immunity from legal proceedings instituted by the original owners in an attempt to regain possession of the ship. In
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
Mines Are Adrift.

LONDON, March 3-A Stockholm dispatch to the Morning Post says that according to a message from Karls- krona, Sweden. a whole mine field of several hundred mines is drifting from the north, having presumably been set adrift by the ice and wind.
 The message adds that explosions are occurring hourly and that navigation in the neighborhood of the Swedish is lands is perlous
 In the interview with the Athens cor respondent of the Chronicle, King Con stantine declared that his conference with General M. P. E. Sarrail had done much to revive confidence in the en- tente allies
 As far as l am aware" NinN Con stantine is quoted as saying the Greeks as body have never been pro Ger man, but putting it mildly the series of pin bricks administered by the France English have made them anti ententists.''
 The British official statement issued tContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
GORE RESOLUTION CERTAIN OF
 DEFEAT AFTER SENSATIONAL
 N0N-PART|SIAN SENATE DEBATE
MetcaHe Rebmdiates CaU
 Foy Republican ComJeremce

q did sign call' said Metcalf, Tn which the signers expressed their belief that the republican voters were
 overwhelmingly in favor of harmony
 among all who are opposed to a
 continuance of the national demo-
 cratic administration and were agreed
 that in order to secure victory a consolidation of the republican and progressive parties should take place. The call signed by the others and made public" he continued, was en- tirely different and included an en- dorsement of the Johnson administra- tion I have asked MT. Earl to take my name off the ticket.
 "The call was in the interest of harmony, and l still hope that good | judgment will prevail, that personal | feelings and prejudice will be set aside and ticket agreed upon which will suit all republicans in the state"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
E|SPA|D TOESHLEMAN BY
 MANY FRIENDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LOS ANGELES, March ,. - State, county and city officials merchants and professional men in Los Angeles and many other cities of California paused in their labors today to pay final tribute to the memory of John NJ Eshleman. late lieutenant gov e,nor who died Monday at Indio, Riverside county.
 Funeral services over the body Scottish Rite Cathedral. Burial was in Inglewood cemetery.
 The street in front of the cathedral was crowded with men and women who stood with barred heads while the Masonic ceremony was being per formed. Delegations of state, county and city officials from many sec tions of the state were present. Courts and other offices had ad-
 iourned during the afternoon.
 The bier, in the center of the large lodge room. was banked with floral
 pieces At the head of the casket was an immense laurel wreath from the alumni of the University of Cal ifornia Around it were grouped oth- CTS from officials, friends and fel- low workers.
 The services began with the sing
 ing of Rock of Ages" by a quartet. Governor Johnson delivered the eulogy. The governor said: "I cannot speak to you, or of him. in conventional fashion. I can only think and speak of Jack Eshleman in terms of affection. He was my comrade and my friend. With him have travelled the long and the hard road By him I have stood as he made the good fight He was the dearest and the biggest and the hravest of all. In the path he blazed there was no insuperable obstacle. "Even the pitiless sapping of his vitality by a mortal malady could not daunt him. His years were few but his life of the abundant full
 ness of the allotted span Each min ute with him was sixty seconds ot service I can not speak as l would of his career and l use the words of another.
 This is the career of a politician
 who never did politics; of an office seeker who sought no reward bur ol portunity for service; of an office Continued on Page Nine)