davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20

Mosier's Home Bakery gives you
valuereceived. Compare their loaves
with Others, convince yourself and
you will patrOnize home industry
ALWAYS.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
On Each
cole'sOriginal
Hot Blast
. Heater
Your Money Back!

You get back the original
cost of your stove in the fuel
money saved each winter.
Could you ask for more!
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred White Leghorn
cockcrels so cents each. Phone
or write.
Mrs. W. l.. Fcese. Hartman.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20

Notice is further hereby siven tia, all
other persons desiring TO ale an a..
pi'ss,ion to lease this tract o: land must
ale the saEas in this offiee prior to
Ne>eIser ), 1915, as no other sppiiea-
saon to lease the above described land.
will be considered alter said date
]. F. VIVIAN,
Resisrer State Board Land Comni,.
sieaers.
BY Lacy E. Peasoir,
neea,y REGISTER.
Published Oct e-lSah,f.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
When You Take q Cold

With the average man a cold is a
serious matter and should not be
tried with, as some of the most
common cold. Take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and get rid of your
cold rs quickly as possible. You
are not experimenting when you
use this remedy, as it has been in
use for many years and has an
established reputation. 1t contains
no opium or other narcotic. Oh
tainable everywhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20

Hamilton Pianos, the worldwide
!avorite; the home favorite. For
sale at Adamek's ,Jewelry and
Musice Store.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
HoIdinn Appointive Offices

Incident to the change in the city administration some changes being made in the appointve of tices. What all these changes may be has not yet been determined and there is, consequent" more or less apprehension among appontees Acute as the apprehension be, it not We suppose, quite as widespread as it before the election or within six months it will begin to be- concerning the results election. Thus it will be continu ulIy.-the appontees always the tenterhooks be- tween events which may retire them to private em- lloyment-if such employment is open to them.
 Persons holding public office by the grace of elected officials are kept in mind that is destructive of independence and that means loss of confidence and weakening of fiber which units for competition with independent men m the worlds struggle The elective official himself is in a bad enough way He is at the mercy of his con stuents but he depend upon his popularity, his finesse and perhaps, upon his merit, for some times take merit into consideration. But there is nothing upon which the appointed official can rely. His appointment is made merit: generally, only his usefulness the men who point him; at any moment they may find man who can do them good in the next campaign which is always importance them thar the last 
 Tt is frequently complained that public servants receive much greater remuneration than they earn; much than they could possibly receive in pri- employment. That is generally, though not al ways true. But whatever the remuneration may be, and however hard it may be the taxpayers, it is after all only poor compensation for the worry and the the best part ones life and the uniting and the unnerving of him for the journey along private paths that really lead to something
 We unmindful of the fact that the work done by the appontive officials is work that must be done by somebody But speaking of things they and not they ought to be under a system where merit and merit only is recognized Until such a system is established there noth- ing in office holding for the right kind young and it is to the young that speaking
 We believe that the that befall d ambitious young in whom there is really thing, is an appointment to office Ii he is wise enough as q stepping stone merely no harm will be done him and indeed the office may serve him But unless his plans well formed and definite he s apt settle into the groove of the fice-holder. He might as well he in his coffin. He would easier in the latter
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
DRAMA CLASS
 CLEVER WORK

Despite the many attractions in Phoenix last evening. the Woman's club play '"The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife drew an appreciative au- dience and was presented with even greater success than the preceding night
 The drama class furnished a de- ightful entertainment and one that pleased from an artistic standpoint. The details were especially pleasing and demonstrated the careful study that produced such splendid results. The quaint costuming and odd situa- tionS were not all that lent atmosphere to the play. One of the most attrac- tive features Of the production which added greatly to the mediaeVal quality of the piay was the clever work Of the street crierS Mrs. LentZ was delight fully quaint as the chickweed peddler Mrs. Wilkinson as the blind fiddler was d wonderfully rakish vagabond with quite the Francois Nillon Qual- ity, while Mrs. Knowles as the water cress girl furnished a charming stage 1 picture. Her best friends failed to 1 recognize her. Mrs. Van Der Neer as the candlcman was one of the ] quainteSt and most effective of the 7 street -criers The chimney sweep ! played by Mrs. Alexander was an ideal chimney sweep of the sixteenth cen tury and quite brought down the house by her impersonation.
 Not only were all the principal parts played with a delightful spirit ard zcst but the whole performance was SO symmetrical and was so filled with quaint hunor that is was evidently witt keen regret to the audience that the curtain finally fell on the old fashion- ed dance of the characters which clos ed the really delightful play.
 Mrs. Francis II Kedewill scored triumph as the wife. and the judge O Mrs. James Griffen was if anything al Improvement over her work the open ing night. Mrs. Dwight B. Heard a the lawyer was excellent, Mrs. E. J Elliott as the judges secretary am Ms. R. D. c. Johnson as his scrvan were praiseworthy The surgeon o
 Mrs. Daniel Francis and the doctor O Mrs. b H. Burtis were very real Oth CTS in the cast who scored were Mr.
 Earl Curtis Mrs. William F Deity
 Mrs F. T. Ceilings. Miss Mabel nov
 finger, Miss Fay De Mund and Mis-
 Eleanor Wilkinson.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
THAT HUNT CLUB

To the Editor of the Republican,: Sir.-There have been reports of letings called by the wage earners of Maricopa county to organize a Hunt club especially among union men, oth- CTS invited It has been claimed that t was a representative demand of the working men.
 Who were the people that were res ponsible for this meeting One has been an active socialist, one or two others republicans and some of the others have been sliding from one par ty to the other and never krew where they belonged. One or two may have been democrats but have never been active
 The official organ of organized labor was used to advertise this meeting and two notices were printed on different Jays in the Arizona Republican urging the union men to attend this meeting and bring their families and frineds and organize a Hunt club.
 The meeting was held and d wonder ful successt:) it was There ire be- tween 800 and 1000 union men in NlocljlA Ntt tlilS duSDltlouS SdtIti HIS was composed of less than 40 people and several of these were the most active socialists in the state and have heen on that ticket for various offices q. the different elections in the past ten years. How many of those pres cnt were simply there from curiosity to sec how many would turn out and what assininc course those so styled and advertised representatives of the wage workers would take of course we cannot say.
 A report of the meeting designated t as mass meeting. What is a mass | meeting? It stated recess was taken | 10 give those present an opportunity
 70 sign the membership roll but does
 rot say how many signed
 ! If all the mass meetings to form
 Hunt clubs throughout the state arc , os successful as this enc Geo. W. r 1 Hunt will be eliminated as a factoi in Arizona politics at the primary A UNION MAN.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
FINANCES and MARKETS
1 [Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, April 12.-tWall Street) The stock market again was in q state of suspended animation today eV- idently awaiting the outcome of affairs abroad and at home. Business during the first hour attained to moderate proportions, wholly at the cost of values out the succeeding hours witnessed a steady diminuition. Lowest quotations were made in the last hour United States steel and petroleum leading the, decline
 Wall street was less interested or concerned in the sluggish movement If securities than in such significant happenings as a further break in French exchange and increased weak ness in Russian rates.
 The Paris check fell to 60415, es- tablishing a new official minimum for this since the war. and roubles de- clined s to 30%. without evoking any response in authoritative quarters
 Record sales of pig iron for March were made another advance in prices of refined copper for delivery took Llace in the second and third quarters of the year
 Conspicuous stocks of the day were Cruci5le and United States Steels, United States Industrial alcohol the mercantile marines. rubbers and al lied issues, Kennecott and anaconda coppers; Mexican petroleums and Am cricar zinc
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13

in which millions of consumers in this country are concerned, though it may be said that prospective dyestuffs feel little concern in it as matters now stand Perhaps they would be con- cerned if they knew that they would be protected dur
 ing the building up industry that would require a great deal of time and money. But they know that competition with Germany in the past was impossible and they know well that they could not under the present tariff compete with Germany after the is over. They worrying about the impossible Nobody is worrying except the consumers of dye stuffs which longer oDtainable
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 12.-Bullish crop throughout the winter wheat belt including serious lack of mois- ture in Nebraska. carried the wheat market today sharply upgrade. Clos ing prices. although unsettled. were t% to 21s net higher. with May at l197s a 120 and July at 117ls.
 Corn gained a shade to Is cent, oats finishing ls to A to F. 5s cent down. and provisions up , cents to 221a cents.
 Wheat buying which started with 8 rush. as soon as trading began was maintained on broad scale the great CT part of the session. The only inn portant reaction came in the last hour.
 Assertions that European contin- ental requirement were not being ade- duatnly me- by Argentina and Austral- ian shipments tended somewhat to help lift the wheat market here.
 Com hardened only a little in re- sponse to wheat strength. Close: May, 751s; July. 761a.
 Oats dragged lower on account oi seeding progress in Illinois and Iowa Close: May. 443s; July 43tl.
 Higher prices on hogs brought about an advance in provisions. The bull of the business was in lard.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
The President and Villa.

Tie pursuit of Villa according to the dispatches is rapidly approaching the point of failure. Why it will fail is not materia-the refusal of the MeXi can government to take part in it and, the general unreadness of our country engage in task whose magnitude seems not to have been gauGed by the Washington authorities but which well understood by those familiar with the country in which the bandit ranged
 Failure in this enterprise will be only another item, but very large be charged against the governments Mexican policy. But for that policy such task would have been for American troops; there would have teen massacre at Coum- bus
 The success of the punitive expedition would have increased in degree the waning popularity of the president. Failure will further cloud it and now on the eve of a presidential campaign. MT. Wilson finds his political fortunes linked with the Mexican bandit. If the bandit should be captured thousands of Americans would forget the folly that made necessary the chase after him. But if the Am ercan troops should be compelled empty acute than ever will be the humiliation which Mexican policy has put upon the country the las, three years.
 The failure of the expedition will be compared with the quick success of President Roosevets energetic course when lesser injury done American citizen Dy another bandit. "Pericardis alive or E:aisui dead the bief ultimatum which rang
 throughout southern Europe and North Africa Eur opean nations interested in Africa dreaded the in tervention there of America in behalf of a single American citizen. and Pericardis was returned alive and well.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
The Sugar and Other Tariffs.

It will make very little difference, believe whether the house bll repeating that section of the Underwood oil which provides the removal of the tariff from May of this year, the senate substitute extending the tariff shall ultimately prevail. There will be on sugar anyhow in 1920 and still later. Even if democratic administration should be in existence in 1920 and that is quite unlikely nothing in the future be more certain than that there will then be a demo- cratic majority in congress.
 We suppose the senate substitute is a concession a traditional democratic policy while the house bill is unqualified admission that the application of the policy was a mistake and there are probably few democratic congressman in either house who are obtuse that mistake would have been much serious but for the war which has shut out German beet sugar and has cur tailed the production of beet sugar in France and Russia.
 While as we have said the result far there being tariff sugar in 1920 is concerned, will be the same in the of the passage of either he house bill the substitute psychological effect of the former would be better Domestic sugar producers could then be reasonably assured that their industry would not be destroyed; they could then believe that there would be such foolish legislation But if the substitute should pass. May 1, 1916 which is admitted by democrats to be an evil day, would only be postponed While it might never come and have said. would likely come at all it would still be impending. It does take much to frighen industry which involves a siderable outlay of capital
 We think that by 1920 will be enacting tariff legislation sensibN that there will party aegi ance to tariff for revenue' and that there will be no adherence to blind protective policy By 1920 expect to the tariff adjusted by scientific, busness-Iike, partisan tariff commission which will have foolish theories to exploit. special interests to and which will consider not only the promoters of the industries of the country but the interests of the consumers as well.
 In the fight over the repeal bill and the substitute have striking instance of the evil of party influence in tariff legislation. By an almost solid party vote the democrats defeated an amendment to increase the duty dyestuffs. This is a matter
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
JOAN THE MAID

The Lord forgive us. for the sake Of her that led the harried host Of France against the EnGlishmen That Orleans and lost. St Michael stood, star in Heaven When in Domremy, upon earth, He saw little candle burn That gave the stars much mirtl  There Joan was weaned and kept her sheep. One night, daylight died She upon the roughcast wall sunbeam at her side. Twas Michael's lamp: With feet of mail He said, they break the flax afield,' And from the shadow the wall He for her a shield. And in the ruins at Ficrbois
 He bade her look for Martels sword Five Poictiers crosses on the blade To save France for the Lord. Some men believe, and some will doubt And some will fall away But Joan believed, with blood and tears, Until her martyring day. At Ruen, in the market place.
 They show the stones of shame, Where for the piteous warrior maid Was lit the witchs flame Now men of France, and EnSshmen-- By that remorseful death You wrought on her. call on the wind, And the dust beneath; Call on the dust that once was Joan,
 And bid her heart be there; The sheepswool vest beneath the mail, halo around her hair Great news if you that wrought should save The land for which she died:
 Call now. and on her white warhorse
 The Maid may with you ride. The blessed dead that loved their land
 To death, like winds and stars Still stir the dust and cannot rest:
 Joan's soul forgets not hers.
 Ernest Rhys in the London Observer.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES. April 1.- Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without feed and water.
 CATTLE: con foot. cross weight No 1 steers. weighing 900 to 1900 lbs. S1.50 6r 7.90; seconds S7.00 M 40: thin $4O0 q 4.50.
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. l, $6 00M720: seconds. $5.75mG.5o: com mon thin. $4.50M 300.
 BULLS AND STAGS: Good s5.25m5.6O: medium. $4.50M4.75.
 CALVES: Light weight. $10.oo; me GiIIm to heavy, $S.50N 9.30.
 SHEEP: (per head) Desirable wool wethers, s6.50M 7.G0; ewes, $6.50M6.15: sucking lambs. $5.75Me.00.
 HOGS: (Hard grain fed) 16o to 2't lbs; SS.75: 250 to 900 lbs, sS,25; ;00 lbs. up, S7.75.
 POULTRY: Broilers. 2Sc; flyers
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13

2Sc; roasters, 25c: old cocks, 9c light hens lie: heavy hens. 19c: light tur- keys. 25c: heavy turkeys, 25c old ducks. 1Sc; young ducks. 200; young geese. 16c; squabs unquoted.
 BUTTER: Receipts. S9,900 pounds extras. 29c; firsts 26c.
 EGGS: Receipts, 1073 cases. Selected, 25c; candled, 23c: case count. 21c.
 ALFALFA HAY: S15.00 to S11.00
 SONORA WHEAT: no bid; $l1J asked
 BARLEY Bright feed, no bid $l.5J asked. Dark feed, no bid, s1.33%. asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13

It was almost work of supererogaton for William Barnes of Albany to make public denial of the rumor that he Was supporting Colonel Roosevelt It was more than suspected that he was not If there had been reason to believe that he had made himself an adherent of the colonel doubt the latter would have applied to the courts for a restraining order
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13

A picture drawn by d submarine commander of vessel he had just torpedoed was found to be not picture of the Sussex This seems to prcve nothing except that the commander of the submarine is nas sessed of some artistic talent a matter which we he lieve is not point issue in the controversv he tween tho United States and Germany
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO April 12.-EloS receipts ,S 900: market strong, to 1o cents above yesterdays average: bulk s9-33 09.75. light $9.20m9.So. heavy $915@ 9.S0 pigs $7.25m'.15.
 Cattle receipts 12.000: market firm; native beef steers s7.aom1o.0o. western steers $7.65M S.65. stockers $5.90M S.55 cows $i 10m9.1o. calves 7.25m 10.
 Sheep receipts l4.o0o: market steady: wethers $7.o0m940, lambs $T75 n1l9O
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
LIVESTOCK AT KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. April 12.-Hog re- ceipts 5000; market steady: bulk S9.3o sp95O. heavy $9.40m9.55. light s9.23m so. pigs SS.25N9.00
 Cattle. receipts 5000; market high or. prime fed steers $925m915. west ern steers sS.00M925. stockers s6.75m e.75. calves S6.00m 1925
 Sheen receipts 90n0. market steady; lambs S11O0M '1.75: yearlinss $9.75M HOO wothers $S.15m9.50.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13

Representative w. B. Mckinley.
 That the conservative element IS till in full control of the Repubh- an party is shown by the fact that William B. Mckinley, the man who in,nced the Taft campaign four years ago, has been chosen to handle he financial end of the national Re- publican campaign this year. Repre- sentative Frank Woods of Iowa, however, is to have the title which Mckinley had in 1902
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
May. s11.S3: July sl1.57: Oct. SIZE; Dec. SIZES: Jan. $12.34.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Mercantile paper 3M5A bar silver 62A. Mexican dollars iSl3, government bonds steady. railroad bonds irregular time loans irregular, sixty days 2la M3, ninety days 3, call money easier. ruling rate ,.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April l2.-Cotton clos ed barely steady at a net decline ol ] to II points. Spot cotton, quiet, nlSddling uplands. S12.0o. Sales 800 bales
 Cotton futures closed barely 'seady:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13

What excuse will be offered by the three Pima county deputy sheriffs who shot and killed Mrs
 Bates near Tucson the other night cannot imagine
 What defense any jury of twelve men of good sense can entertain We cannot conceive The plain facts are that the deputies shot into an automobile which they had commanded to stop and which did not They were hunting for bandit they had no reason to believe in automobile But even if so he might have been in any of a hundred in the yicinity of Tucscn. They might as well have fired into an1 passing motor that one This. incident reminds us that not long ago two Pima deputies who mur- deled man by hanging after they had hog-tied him. claimed that they had hanged him in self defense
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
COPPER ETC.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Copper firm: electrolytic, nearby nominal; third quarter $27.1am 29.0o.
 Iron firm and unchanged.
 Metal exchanges quotes tin firm: spot s54.0 .00 bid.
 At London. spot copper 122: los. futures c119. 10 s. electrOlytic 13G, Spot tin G19S. futures e19I.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13

It was expected that the Republican of Him 0ls would be cast at the primaries Senator Sker- man a fdvorite Though John M Harlan 3 candidate at large for delegate national con- Nenton had declared in favor Colonel Roosevelt whom he so bitterly fought four years ago the latter had repudiated in strong terms the campaign of Mir Harlan in his behalf
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
METAL EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April 12.-The metal exchange quotes lead f7.1Sm 500 spell ter firm, east st. Louis delivery ls@a C. 19H.
 At Londcn, lead E3i. lo S. speite' c106.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13

Hire little salesman at The Rc- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

By Special Wire from Logan and Bryan, Los Angeles,
 Brokers
Arizona republican., 1916-04-13

Whatever pleasure any man may take in spreading whispers, he will find greater satisfaction in letting the secret die within his own breast.
 Spectator.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-09
COUNT IN IDAHO IS SLOW
Returns Are Widely at Variance. But
Trend Towards Wilson.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. S.-The count in
Idaho is exceptionally slow. Scatter
ing returns are widely at variance
but the vote in the state capital trends
towards Hughes.
However, incomplete returns from
the state at large show President vii.
son leading by a substantial plurality.
For the goyernorship, Alexander,
democrat, leads by a narrow margin
over Davis, the republican candidate.
An exceptionally large vote was
east all over the state.
In southwestern Idaho Robert \.
Dunn is strongly in the lead in the
non-partisan race for Justice OF the
supreme court. G. A. Elmer, secre-
tsry for the republican state central
committee, claims Idaho for both
Hughes and Davis.