davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
Tempe News Note.
TEMPE CHRISTIAN
 FUR CANNING CLUB

met at the home of Miss Lena Woolf Thursday afternoon. There was d demonstration by the cold pack method and the fruit looked very pretty in the jar. Quite a bit of information was received from the county supervisor, MT La Tourn- nette, and plans were laid for the summer
 Miss Lena Woolf is the leader for Tempe. Miss Jessie Finch is presi- dent; Miss Gladys Spain, vice presi- dent; Miss Aurelia Goodwin secre- tary, and Miss Ruth Woolf treas urer. After the election refreshments were served and the rest of the evening was passed socially.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
CHANGE IN CAST OF "DAMON
 AND PYTHlAS."

The Damon and Pythias' play is scheduled for Monday, June 26. and will take place without fail. Mrs Ray Lesueur who carried so splendidly her part in the last production will be away and her place will be taken by Miss Lottie Noble. This part is quite difficult and since there will be time for hut few rehersals after Chas. Ellis who stages the play, arrives, it was only after considerable urging that Miss Noble consented. Little Miss Pomeroy will take the part of Damon's S child The proceeds of the play. less necessary expenses will go to the eel ebration fund.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
BOSTON WOOL

BOSTON, June 16.-The Commer- cial Buleltin will say tomorrow
 The position of the local wool market is still a strong one, al though no further advances of mo- ment are reported. The manufacturing situation is healthy, although the National Association of Wool Manu lecturers reports a slight lessening in active machinery on June 1, as com pared with a canvass of three months ago. Activity in the west continues steadily and at firm prices"
 Secured basis Texas, fine 12 months. 75@76c; fine eight months, 63@65c.
 Territory: Fine staple. 82@85c; fine medium staple, soc; fine clothing, 76 @78c; fine medium clothing. 74@75c; half blood combing, S0@S2c; % blood combing, 73@74c.
 | Pulled extras, 80@82c; A. A., 78@ soc; fine A., 74@75c; A. superior 65 m6Sc; c. superior, 55c; fine combng 73@75c; medium combing, 6S@72c.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17

Frank Davis. Guy Attaway, w. \. Beverle. Harry Chandler, N- Drew, r. B. Curley. H. A. Price. Frank Lumb- ley, q. c. Sherwood, Isaac Dana. Floyd Griner, w. J. LeBarron, Elijah Allen, R. F. Steele
 This committee will have charge or the providing the melon feast and en- tertainment of the Indians. The prep aration of seats at the North school, barrels of ice water on the grounds, and the general comforts of the guests.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17

above yesterdays average Bulk. $9.S5@10.00; light, s9.50@10.05; heavy, s9.60@10.1O; pigs, s7.65@9.10.
 Cattle receipts. 1000; market steady; native beef cattle, $7S5@ l1.40; western steers. sS506955: stockers, s6.00@s.S0; cows. $4.00@ 1000; calves, sS,50@11.75.
 Sheep receipts, 1l.o00; market steady. Wethers, $70O@S.10; lambs, .7.50d10.30; springs, sSO0@115O.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 1S.-Hog receipts 5000: market higher. Bulk, $950@sS0; heavy. s9.70@s.s5; light, ss.4O@97O; higher, sS.50GS.75.
 Cattle receipts. 800; market steady Prime fed steers, s1030@11.25: west ern steers. ss.OO@1100; stockers s6.75GS.50; calves. s1100.
 Sheep receipts 1000: market steady Lambs. sS.50@11.15; yearlings s7.5C @s.5O; wethers, s625@725. At Denver
 DENVER, June 16.-Cattle receipts 1900; market steady. Beef steers $9.00G 10.l0; cows and heifers, $7.00d s.45; stockers and feeders, sZ00G 300; calves, $10.00@1100.
 Hogs receipts, 300: market steady Top, ss35: bulk, s9.10@9.35.
 Sheep receipts, 500 market steady Yearlings, s9.00@9.50; wethers, sS.0O@ $50; lambs, s10.75@1l25; ewes, s72 GI75.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
QUIT RANCHING

Geo. E. Kellog. of the Mountain States Telephone Co.,. who some time since leased a place just out of town with the avoTed intention of ranch ing on the side, has returned to town and is now living in he cottage recent ly vacated by MT. G. C. Sherwood. MT Kellogg objected to country life on ac- count of the early growing of the neighbors roosters.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
HOBART BOSWORTH

The name of Hobart Bosworth con- nected with any photoplay has all ways been guarantee of a full house at any picture show in Tempe. The story, 'Dr. Neighbor," in which Bosworth appears, is introduced by a representation of the beautiful Bible story The Good Samaritan" which gives a keynote of what fol- lows in an impressive manner An other big story complete is Graft and a comedy is also on the program tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
BIG CHIEF HERE

Dr L. c. Howard, chief of the bu reau of entomology of the depart ment of agriculture at Washington. D. C., passed Thursday at the Tempe laboratory, the only bureau in this state With the closest laboratory to Tempe located in California. this bureau cares for a greater part of the chronological work in this sec ton of the country, and the chief was well pleased with the work that is being accompIished here.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
OPENING A SUCCESS

The M. P. Holladay formal opening with the entertaining exhibitions in ice carving by c. Lightonburg, has been quite a success, many visitors thronging the store. MT. Holladay' s location has added to his sales since He is close to both the I.esueur Grocery and the Stapley Hardware. and on account of the gen. eral condition of the big leaguers he has had quite a run on arnice..
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
THE COLLEGE WIDOW'

As a farewell attraction the Tenn pean is showing at tonights shows "The College Widow" a Lubin fea- ture of unusual interest and merit. After tonight the Tempean will close for the balance of the summer but plans are already complete for big ger and better schedule of pictures through next fall and winter This evenings feature is replete with col lege incidents, football games and
 lContinued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
HlIRERs GEIs CONTRACT

At the meeting of the town coun- cil night before last Henry Hilbers was again awarded the street sprink- ling contract for another year. His bid was for ten hours work at s90 per month and there were several other bids submitted that ranged close to that price
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
GEO. j. SLOVENIAN AS ORATOR OF
 DAY

sITon. Geo. !. Stoneman of Phoenix has heen secured to deliver the ad- dress on the morning of the 4th, on the occasion of the big two day celebra- tion MT. Stoneman is well known in the valley as one of its best public speakers and the program committee is congratulating itself on gaining his consent
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
RANcHER LOSES GRAIN BY FIRE

c. C. Holland, ranching about one half mile south of Mesa suffered the loss Thursday afternoon of two stacks of grain valued at S3500. One was barley and enc wheat. The stacks were located on the seventy acre tract from which, the grain had been cut. Mir Holland had arr ranged for the thTeshers to arrive yesterday. The grain was partly insured but the net loss is estimated at over s2.000.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
LEAVE SUNDAY FOR FLAGSTAFF

Misses Jessie Robertson and Vera Johnson will leave Sunday morning for special work in the Flagstaff nor nal summer school The term begins Monday and continues two months. A number of young people are going from various points in the valley
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17

tended of course, by symptoms of feverish buying such as character ized purchases a while ago. Instead there has come orderly, steady buy ing with evidences of a prudent dis position to eliminate up- bidding, as well as to guard against sudden downward shifts in prices
 Weekly bank clearings, $4,676,- 913,000.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
FUNERAL SERVICE YESTERDAY

The funeral services over the re- mains of Miss Margaret Herring who died Thursday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. 4 c. Cowan, southwest Of town. were held yesterday from the Cowan residence. Miss Herring had been a sufferer from tuberculosis.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
FOR THE SUMMER

Mrs J. w. Arnold and daughters, Misses Jewel and Leona. have left Tempe and will pass the next month or two at Crown King, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
TO BUY WOOL CLIP

LONDON, June 16.-Following the taking of a census of wool stocks the government announced today that 1t had under consideration arrange ments for the purchase of the whole English and Irish clip of 1916. In consequence, the usual provincial wool sales will not be held
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, June 16.-Mercantile paper, 3hG%c.
 Sterling sixty day bills. s4.72H; de- mand, s4.75%.
 Bar silver, 63hc.
 Mexican dollars, 48&c.
 Time loans firmer; 60 days, 3h M 3Ac; 90 days, 3Z@4c.
 Call money firmer; high, 3hc; low, 2Ac; ruling rate, Sc.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR. lamp. fender, wind shield repairing, glass replaced Oxy- acetylene welding and brazing. work guaranteed Arizona Radiator Repair Shop, w. Van Buren. If
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
MOVING TO PRESCOTT

T H. Scudder, who has spent the last few months in Tempe for the benefit of his health, plans to leave this morning for Prescott to pass the summer.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
LIP FROM AJO

H. G. Dimes, a nephew of Dr. J. A. Dimes, mayor of Tempe, arrived here yesterday from the mining camp AJo where he has been located for some time past.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CAA'ChbOs JuIlt lo.-btdTlSn Sentl- ment regarding the harvest outlook and the export situation forced wheat today down to new low prices for the 1916 crop. The market closed nervous, Ac to ac off, with July at s1.01k @% and September at s1O3A @1.04. Corn finished hc down to hc up, oats varying from M@%c de- cline to h6Ac advance, and pro- visions at a rise of Sc to 22kc.
 Minimum prices of the day were reached on wheat in the last half hour.
 Discouragement over the apparent lack of export demand for wheat had handicapped the bulls to a serious extent. Much stress was put on the fact that the decline in ocean freight rates had not seemed to cause any increase of shipments from the United States
 Increased purchases to arrive from the country weakened corn in the last part of the session. Oats were governed chiefly by the action of other grain.
 Commission house buying, said to be based on improved cash trade. len support to provisions. Profit -takin1 by longs, however, led at times tt noticeable weakness Close-Wheat: July $101A: Sept S102
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
Vulcanizing
~~~->~~~.~o.>~~eo~ee~@.2,r

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed; out of town work solicited. Arizona vul- canizing Works. 207 West Washing ton: Phone 626. If
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE

Chairman Geo. Irwin announces the following committee on entertainment for ttc 4th: P. B. Fuller, Chairman;
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17

NEW YORK. June 16.-The Metal Exchange quoted lead offered at s690 Spelter weak; spot, East St. Louis delivery, i3c asked.
 At London: Lead. f31, Is. Cd; spelter, G6S.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June l6-The cotton market closed steady at net loss of to points.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
COPPER, ETC.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Copper firm; electrolytic nearly nominal; September and later, s27.50@2s.25.
 Iron steady and unchanged.
 Metal Exchange quotes tin quiet. Spot s42.00 At London. spot copper. f113: futures, f110; electrolytic. G140.
 Spot tin, IFS: futures, f17S, los.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
Restaurant

CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT-Ne management We are prepared to serve the best meals in the city. Ev- erything fresh and clean. Served by competent help. 7-p GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT
 The best in eatables
 21-23 East Adams St.
 AMERICAN KITCHEN
 Regular Meals 35 Cents
 Short orders all night
 B North Center St.
 YEE SING, Prop. If
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
LIVESTOCK
At Chicauo

CHICAGO, June 16.-Hogs receipts, 19,O00; market strong, mostly 10c
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
FINANCES and MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK, June 16.-(Wall Street. .)-For the first four hours of today's session the market was left largely to its own devices, with few noteworthy price changes, except for some irregularity in specialties. In the final hour reports of an alarming character regarding Mexican affairs precipitated a moderate but general selling movement, rails and other standard stocks yielding one to al- most two points from their early prices, with greater declines in vari- ous speculative issues.
 Throughout the morning and throughout the stagnant intermediate session, important stocks varied scarcely more than a point. Dealings were professional to a degree and the trading element evinced greater bear ishness, largely as a result of the breach between the railway man. agers and their employees
 The railroad groups, aside from Reading and Norfolk & Western, was unusually active.
 American Beet Sugar was the lead- ing speciality, scoring an early de- cline of more than two points, which it soon recovered, but as promptly lost later. Coppers and zinc shares, the latter selling ex-dividends. were subject to persistent pressure.
 Crucible Steel featured the so- called war issues, with a substantial gain. but fell back again with the balance of the list United States Steel followed it's course of the past week by manifesting some early strength, which soon dissipated. ! Total sales of stocks amounted to | 3S0,000 shares.
 Foreign exchange was more active with concurrent advances in sterling and francs, while marks eased a small fraction. More gold was re- ceived from Canada, bringing the total consignment from that quarter to above $57,000.000. Bonds were ir. regular, with falling off of yester- days heavy offering of Anglo French 5's that is, however, remaining heavy Total sales of bonds, par value, g.. 675,0O0. Panama coupon 3's anC registered As declined a half and quarter per cent respectively on call
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
Stallions and Jacks

OLdlllOIlS dIlQ J dCkS
 COLBERT, black imported French Percheron stallion, weight 2100 lbs. Native Jack. good bone; service fee ;10. Will sell or trade horse or Jack for cattle. P. T. Hurley, Buckeye road. Phone 125R3
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17

Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-17
METAL EXCHANGE

Spot tin, IFS: futures, f17s, los.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-27
"Eeonomie War" Effects

alexander Dana Noyes. In Scribners)
The upshot Of such attempts to OBJ.
struct by arbitrary edict the normal
movement of commercial intercourse
would necessarily be to transfer such
opportunities, In the rich field of Ger
many's import trade. to exporters from
neutral markets which, like the United
States, are already threatening Great
Britain's commercial supremacy. Not
only so, but a decision Of the allied
markets to dispense with German goods
would quite as Inevitably compel their
own recourse to the American produc-
ers on a scale OF exceptional magnitude
Even If, under such conditions, Eng
lish and German exporters should en-
deavor to find in the American mar
ket compensation for their loss Of
Anglo German trade. the salient fact
would be the further immense advance
in commercial prestige by the United
States-at the expense Of the European
markets, yet by the deliberate act Of
the European powers. It IL not easy
to imagine England, at any rate. en-
barking on 40 suicidal . commercial
policy. When all the surrounding cir
cumstances are considered. 1t is surely
more reasonable to suppose that the
English delegates, at any rate, in
dorsed the Paris proposals az in the
nature of a threat to Germany Of what
may happen II her government does
not presently come to terms and end
the war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-27

This year the third annual "Y" Hal
lowe'en party will take place out of
doors if the weather is good. This
party has been; one of the features OF
the social life of the local association
for the past two years, and the COM
mittee, composed of Bernice Leighton,
Marion Ellinwood. Mabelle Dennis,
Barbara Johnson, Harry Pool, Ken
meth Twitchell e. c. Bullock and Os-
car Smith, have planned a real novelty
in the shape of dog roast" to be
held on the farm of the general secre-
tary, r. G. Goodman, in Manchester
The Hallowe'eners win take a special
car from the waiting room on Water
street Monday evening, Oct. 80, at z P.
NJ, to Morang's Crossing, and will then
walk along the fine new road to the
crossing of the Belgrade and Manches-
ter roads. The barn and house have
been fixed up for the happiness and
convenience of all and the big fires for
the roasting of the leafs" will make
things comfortable and interesting. In
case the weather will not permit hold
ing the party on Monday evening the
following Friday will be the date set.
with the same program to be followed
out. All are urged to dress warmly and
to plan on a good old-fashioned time.
This means that all unnecessary trim
mings should be left at home. The reg
ular five-cept fare each will be paid
individuality, this being the only ex.
pense. The returning car will leave Mo.
rang's Crossing at 1910 F. II. .I-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-27
COMIne EVENTS

Oct. S-z7--Mains Teachers Association.
annual meeting, Portland.
Oct. N-Western Maine Alumni Associa-
ton tI q o1 Bridston Academy. annual meet
Oct. H-Mains Branch. National Con-
gress Of Mothers and Parent-Teachee
Ass0e at 9:, Round Bound Table Conference
Oct. N-2S-Onicial visit to Portland Of
Elmer Marston Wentworth, president
general of National Society. Sons Of
American Revolution.
Oct N-2s-Boys' and Girls Agricultural
Clubs Of Waldo county hold contests.
81. 2s-s4-hour law for women and
Oct. 30-Eastern Maine Musical Associa-
ton, annual meeting at 7.10. Bangor.
Oct. Ex-Governor and Council monthly
meeting at S. Augusta.
Nov. 1-Annual ball Portland Police De-
partmsnt. City hail.
Nov. l-Annual meeting Board Of Ex-
animation, and Registration OF Nurses.
State House, Augusta.
Nov. SHORTHAND Rotary Club visits Ro-
tary Club at Haverhili, Mass.
Nov. 6-New England Library Clubs,
guests Of Maine Library Commission. Au-
gusta.
Nov 7-superior Court. civil term.
Portland.
Nov. 7-Presidential election.
Nov. Naturalization new Odd Fellows
hail, ball and fair. Portland.
Nov. 14-Superior Court Kennebec coun-
| ty civil term WaterVille.
ciety annual meeting and fruit show.
Nov. 15-Membership campaign Of Port
land Chamber OF Commerce opens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-27
sreadfruit in Prehistoric Florida.

A change OF climate is supposed tJ ac-
count for the shri1kays OF Alaska gia-
ciers. for the disappearance OF those
clever stone masons whose handiwork ID
found in the midst of Mexican jungles,
and for many other things. Great changes
Of climate undoubtedly have taken place
in different parts OF the world. Impress
sions of fossil plants are found In tine
Arctic regions and fossils found in the
rocks elsewhere prove that temperature
and moisture in some regions have been
very different in other times. The pres
ent vegetation in northwestern Florida
represents temperate flora that has re-
ceived additions from the Tropics. A few
years ago a man digging In a clay bank
on Apalachicola River, west Of TaIlahas-
see, found FOSSIL plants which prove that
in Tertiary geologic time, some millions
of years ago, the fora was distinctly
tropical and was gradually becoming in
vaded by members Of a temperate fora as
a result of change in climate. He found
fossil remains Of such trees as the bread
fruit camphor and satinwood,. and with
them remains of the elm and buckthorn.
BY far the most abundant fossil was the
palm. whole layers Of which were found
fossilized in sand. This discovery sug-
gests that in Tertiary time. near the coast
and along sluggish rivers. only few feet
above sea level, there were In that re-
gion extensive palmetto. swamps or
brakes. .t
The sub-tropical or warm temperate
climate in which these palms and bread
fruit lived in western Florida was cooler
than that Of the preceding period, when,
in the area that now Is land, q shallow
tropical sea swarmed with shellfish.
These fossil plants. which point to q
former more tropical climate. were found
at Alum Bluff, on Apalachicola River, a
most interesting spot to the student Of
fossil plants because OF Its almost unique
flora, most Of the species SO far found be-
ing new; to the botanist for the living
relics of former fioras. and to the ply
siographer because of the striking Gen.
trast in topography between the east ana
west banks of the river.
A description Of the clay and mari beds
and Of the fossil plants found at Alum
Bluff is contained in paper by Edward
w. Berry entitled 1.-THE Physical Condi-
ton and Age Indicated by the Flora Of
the Alum Bluff Formation" which has
just been published by the United States
Geological Survey as Professional Paper
es-E. copy of this report. which is
largely technical. ma be obtained free
on application to the Director Of the
United States Geological Survey, Wash
ington, D. G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-27

Howard Bruce of Bruce court, who
has been experimenting in intensive
farming for the past few years. has
made a very good thing out of his
small garden this summer, having rails
ed more than five tons of tomatoes
from his plants, and after selling over
$50 worth of early cucumbers he put
up 300 gallons of cucumber pickles. He
also raised a lot of nice lettuce, rad
ishes and other garden truck, and has
just purchased a quantity of fine dan
delion seed. at a cost of "a a pound.
with which he expects to raise greens
for next season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Mo... w. cbadheurns Dad

Moses w. cbsdbeyrns Dead
Moses w. Chadbourne. Civil War vet
eran. died Tuesday night at his home. l4e
Washington street, Dover. N. H., aged
"A. He was born In South Bervick. No.
He served in Co. D. ID New Hempshire
infantry, and took part in the battle OF
Bull Ruin and the siesea Of Yorktown
and PETERSBURG. Mr.. Chadborrns went
to Dover in III and entered the Ice bus
mess, retiring three years $50. A wiAav.
a brother, John OF North Brookfsld,
Mass, and two, sisters, Mrs stephen
Moody Of Arlington, Nass.. ahd Mrs..
stacy Hall Of Br.dssport. survive. Tu-
neral ct r. y. Friday. .si~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-27
MOTHER SUPERIOR
Says VinoI Creates Strenath

Rosary Hill Home. Hawthorne, n. Y
Il have used Vinol for many rundown,
weak or emaciated patients with benefit
One young woman was SO weak and Ill
she could hardly creep to my door for
aid. supplied Vinol to her literally and
was strong. her color charming and her
cheeks rounded cut. Mother M. AL
phonsa Lathrop, o. S. D.
We guarantee Vinol to sharpen the APP
petite, aid digestion, enrich the blood and
create strength.
Bowditch- Webster Co., Druggists, Au-
gusta. Vinol is sold in Waterville, by w.
c. Hawker. and in Hallowell by Guy K
White. Also at the leading drug store
in all Maine towns.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-27
CORNVILLE

Andrew Johnson found one Of his
cows with a broken leg last Saturday;
no doubt done by bullet from a rifle
in the hands of some careless hunter.
Walter s. Palmer of Dedham, Mass,
is visiting friends and relatives here in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Trask passed
the week end visiting friends in Oak
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-27

The D. L. HysoEl Agency has sold a
large farm of over eco acres and locat-
ed in the town. of jefferson, belonging
to James Sproule of Windsorville, to
David E. York of Waterville, who will
occupy the same as a home. Adv.