davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-21

to our former rates, as follows:
 From Bisbee pass 7pass. To Warren -. =. .... 100 1.50 To Country Club =. ...1.50 200 To Highland Park ..... .1.50 200 To Top of Divide =. ...2.00 300 To Warren on pay day.. 20 20 To Warren, amusem't day .25 .25 To Lowell, regular jitney
 run .lO .lU
 From Lowell:
 To South Bisbee .. ..... .75 100 To Warren =. =. ...... .75 100 To Warren pay day .... 10 10 To Warren. amusem't day .15 IS To Bakerville, Cochise or Upper Lo- well, soc for one or\ two, additional passengers, each 25c.
 For service ride the car with the union sign. Kindly report overcharge to
 cHAUFFEURS' LOCAL, No. 4e6,
 Bisbee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-21

NEW YORK, June 20.-With very few exceptions prices were lower. The position of the market has been some what improved by much scattered liquidation and it would not be sur prising should rally of moderate ex- tent occur but taken as a whole the situation is still so complex as to make it inadvisable to extend long lines of industrials materially at pres ent.
 Closing Quotations June 20, 1917.
 (By L. J. Overlock.)
 NEW YORK. Anaconda e1Z
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-21
Aliens foot-Ease for the Troops.

Many war zone hospItals have ordered Aliens root-Esse, the antiseptIc powder, for use among the troops Shaken into the shoes and sprinkledi in the foot-bath, Aliens Foot-Ease gives rest and comfort, takes the friction from the shoe, and prevents the feet getting tired or foot-sore. Drug and Department Stores everywhere sell it, 26c. Don't accept any subststute. Try it to-day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-21
METAL MARKET.

NEW YPORK, June 2O.-Lead dull, spot IFS @12H. Spelter dull, spot East St. Louis delivery SIS s99as. Cop pere firm: electrolytic. spot and near by 33@34; third quarter and later de- liveries 2950@3200.
 Bar silver 77M.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
 FINANCES AND MARKETS
TRepublican A.P. Leased wire]

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-(Wall Street 1.-The same considerations which recently tended to restrict stock market operations for the long ac- count were again. in force today. Money was the controlling factor, call loans holding at yesterdays high rate of 6 per cent until the final hour, when fractional drop was reported. There was further paucity of time funds
 Trading was dull except at irregular intervals when the professional ele- ment sought to~effeet further impair ment of quoted values.
 United States Steel fluctuated be- tween 1093s and Ill.
 Rails were adversely influenced by the weakness of St. Paul common and preferred, the former breaking 2% to 57, within a fraction of it's minimum and the preferred falling 1A to 99A its low record for many years The common stock later made slight recov- cry. Total sales, 435,000 shares.
 Liberty 31hs featured the irregular bond market, transactions in that issue from par to the new high record of l00.14 far exceeding all other deal ings. Total sales, par value, $4,515,O United States bonds, old issues, were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
ARIZONA COMES
 T0 DEFENSE IF
 LITERARY FUND

Many responses already have been received by Con P. Cronin to the first appeal sent out by him for S2,00O all lotted to the state of Arizona as this states share of the si,000000 with which to establish libraries at each cantonment and training camp in the country. Mir. Cronin is director of the campaign for Alizona.
 The instant response is very gratify- l ing to MT. Clorin, although only a cir 1 cular letter has been sent out informing the people of the campaign An unso- licited gifrs f 520 from the employees 1 in the land department at the state house evidenced the loyalty of the clerks in that department. It was col lected by Mrs. Pelle Craig.
 In Q letter from Barcey Curtis of l Nogales enclosing Sl0 he announced that Nogales would contribute $150 to the furd. Major Kelly of the Douglas International. and F. A. Meyer of the Chandler Arizonian. two newspaper men, sent checks to the fund. Unsolic:
 ited contributions also were received i yesterday from Tom Flynn, Joe Dillon
 Dr. Harry l. Jessop and Judge Ross i Many others sent checks.
 H. J. McClung. president ana ". H i Thompson, cashier of the Phoenix Ma | tional Plank, in a letter to MT. Cronin offer ed to raise s250 among the bankers
 as a contribution to the fund to buy books for the soldiers
 These early responses assure Mir Cronin that there will be no difficulty 1 in raising the $2000 as this states
 share of the fund. A complete list o1
 the contributors viii be published at al carly date
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
Russia's Freedom of the Press

One sign of the unbrdled democracy of Russia is the freedom of the newspapers which print what they please about the regardless of the effect of it upon the fortunes of the naton and equally re- gardless of facts There assassination the premier his deposition flies through the air the wings of rumor
 Much of the printed news of Petrograd does reach America thanks the discrimination of the London who may know whether it or not but it does not require much dscernment in the censor perceive that it is true not good for Russia that the world should know it. If it not true, the world should be deceived by it. So in either event. the smudge may be safely applied.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Optimism as to the crop outlook despite temper arily adverse weather conditions led to declines today in the corn market and prices closed weak, 3sc to Rc net lower, at s1.20B to s1.20A for Decem- Der and s117A to $1.173s for May. Oats finished 3sc off to 1ssc up, and provisions varying from 25c setback to 35c advance
 Frost, unless extreme, appeared ,u have lost power to. terroriZe the corn trade. Notwithstanding that some frost was reported in a number oi places throughout the west, majority of dealers inclined to the view that most of the corn in that section was now far enough matured to be bene- fitted rather than hurt by moderate visitation.
 A revival of export demand gave rel ative strength to oats. General rains tended also to encourage the bulls.
 Except for nearby deliveries of ribs which were under special selling pres sure, new high-record quotations were general in the provision market Close
 Corn: Dec, s1.20B; May, $117A
 Oats:- Dec, 5S7sc; May, 61lac.
 Pork: Oct. S46.00; Jan, S47.45.
 Lard: Oct, s25.02; Jan, $2410.
 Ribs: $26.50; Jan., S2526.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
The Worst of Criminals

deputy sheriff Pima county is seriously and perhaps mortally wounded, the result of encounter with bootlegger whom he was trying to arrest That the bootlegger is dead, is something to soften the circumstance. His record an ex-convict who had been found guilty of assault with intent to commit murder renders his taking off still less grettable
 We mentioning this only to illustrate again the extremely awless character of the bootlegger. There is not a engaged in that crime who would not add murder to the crime to escape the quences of it. there is none who has not the inclination to add murder, though such despicable that the majority of those wo engage in it cowardy commit murder.
 It is of the remarkable things in nection with our courts that leniency is shown these criminals. There be mitigating circum- in favor of any bootegger any than there could be in favor of any who would deliberately set fire a house in which there sleeping men, women and children.
 There be crime preceded by greater de- gree of generalization by set purpose to violate the law.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
PECULIAR CASE
 CAUSES ARREST

Arrested on the charge of violating the conscriptfon act, Joseph F. Kenne- dy, an employe of a leading local drug store, has been arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Weage.
 Kennedy. who has been here but three months from Los Angeles, was married just three weeks ago to Mer- Till Renter, Judge Stanford reading the service. At the time he secured his license Kennedy produced his regis tration card and druggists about town last evening claimed that they had seen the card. Kennedy stated that he had asked for a transfer when called for physical examination on the coast and the permit had been held up. In the meantime. unable to find his number coast authorities had sent for his reg istration card, he said, and that &C., counted for his being unable to pro- duce it when demanded by the local officers.
 In just what way Kennedy violated the conscription act, the United States officers did not state. making a gen. eral charge against Kennedy.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
Work of the Exemption Boards

AS easily foreseen at the beginning of the ses- sions of the exemption boards, mistakes nave been made. It was inevitable that some who should have beer. taken would be left at home and that would be taken who should have been permitted remain at home. The boards could know in every case.
 But the country over, the boards have surpassed expectations Fewer mistakes have occurred than could have been supposed And where there has boards been at fault In many cases where men have been called who should have been exempted the draft ed men could not did acquaint the boards with the circumstances in their cases. Likewise in many other the boards been opportunity disprove the fasity claims which exemptions granted
 The other day woman crying the street she talked of the necessity of selling for whatever she could get for it. five in which and her husband had acquired equity All their furn- ture, all accumulatons their brief married life would have go The husband leaving on Octo- Der B.
 The complaining the govern ment. not of any injustice that had beer in his sad plight We have no doubt that if relation could have been investigated the husband would have been granted exemption.
 The local board of this county and the district board of this jurisdiction been firm rigidy @ ecutng the orders ofathe marshal general but the time they have been considerate fair No charge of favortism believe of the exercise prejudice against any attach them
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
]. '. bAYLESS
 |SNEW GROCER

U. V. Bayess is the new owner of the big grocery store at 225 East Washington, formerly operated by A. G.. Smith & Son. The fixtures and he balance of the stock on hand was Ill purchased as a nucleus for the ,ig business that Mir. Bayiess expects ! fo build at this location.
 For 20 years MT Bay1ess was in
 business in similar lines in Spokane. Washington. His business was scld
 out in that state last spring, and dur ing the late summer with his family
 he motored from Spokane to ph 2; \.
 arriving here about 30 days ago. Care ful Investigations of all local bus mess conditions with estimates of l future possibilities brought the decis- on to locate permanently in business here. He has secured lease on the | 'ame quarters and will do a strictly
 rash grocery business. maintaining he | says. d policy that he has had for
 ears, Treat the people right"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
'een in keeping with this high stan

heen in keeping with this high stan dard.
 This years work has already been outlined and will include beside the regular music, special secular con- cert in November for the purpose of .aising funds for the purchase of new organ, elaborate Christmas music, and appropriate Good Friday md Easter services.
 On account of the war and as a re- suit of matrimonial activities during the past few months, the choir has lost some of it's valuable members and there is now room in the organ ization for several good voices in or der to bring it to its maximum strength of 40 members
 T;ehearsals are held regularly every Friday evening at the Cathedral House. 7:30 o'clock, and those wish ng to apply for admission should pre- sent themselves at that time
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
Birth Controllers, Past and Present

A writer in the Yale Review foresees time when birth control will be justified
 It looks as if, day in the future birth control would be general and traditional The biases, in that case will have fallen away they do before any elemental necessity, and nobody will be shocked it. Argument and logic will be needed The creeds and dogmas and taboos the past will be garded regard those of thousand years ago
 as natural in their time, but having become mal- adaptations under changed conditions will be right to control birth when custom representing adjustment altered conditions, makes it
 The elemental necessity" is now feared for the first time Malthus thought he could it in the near future hundred and twenty years ago and be- eved could be met only by starvation, vice. plaques and sweeping destructive
 Mathus brought mathematics to his aid in showing that the world was going to be over populated While production of food would increase with the spread cultivation that increase would be in arithmetca
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
MIR. RoosEvELT's OPPORTUNITY

 One of the best newspapers in the country has secured teegraphic correspondent. The paper is The Kansas City Star and the correspondent is Theodore Roosevelt.
 The Kansas City Star has always been journal with a broad national outlook and the arrangement which it has made for the publication Of Mir Roose- velts comments current events is distinctly ap- propriate, not only the character of The Star, but also to the spirit it's contributor.
 Of MT. Roosevelt and his connection, The Star says
 The Star has long felt that daily newspaper would give him the best possible medium for the views are of prime importance. In this belief Colonel Roosevelt has come to acquesce.
 Several courses open to him. including that offered by invitation to write for syndicate of newspapers. But he held that the strategic place of Kansas City, in the very heart of the country, and the sharing of common ideals by himself and The Star, made this newspaper the appropriate medium with which to ally himself The opportunity offered Mir. Roosevelt by his con- with The Kansas City Star to place his views, and constructive criticisms before the public through this new channel is event only of interest to The Kansas City Star, but also of vital importance the country, for The Star is of the ables and best conducted daily newspapers of the country and for prompt comment current questions which his connection with periodical journalism, formerly on the staff of the Outlook and the staff of the Metropolitan Magazine did not afford him--The Outlook
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
LOs ANGELES MARKED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.-Prces quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the ears without food and water.
 Hogs-(Hard grain fed)-125 to 15O lbs, $13.00; 150 to ITS lbs, $1350; 175 to $50 lbs, $14.00.
 Cattle-(On foot, gross weight)- Grass fed, sS.50; heifers, good, s750@ S.00; fair,s s7.00@7.50 cows, fair to good, $5.00@5.50; calves, 150 lbs, $9.o0; 175 to $50 lbs. $50.
 Sheep-Ewes, sS.50; lambs. $13.0e4 1850.
 Poultry Small broilers, s15.00; broilers, x lb. up, flyers 24c; old cocks, and hens, 15@17c; large Leg horn hens. 1O@20c; old turkeys, toms 21c; young turkeys. toms, 25c; young ducks, 17c; old ducks, 10c; youns pigeons. $2.00@4.0O dozen; young geese. 15c.
 Butter-Receips 34OO0 lbs; extra
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE ss YEARS OLD

Mrs. Russell Sage passed her eighty y-eighth birth day anniversary quietly at her Lawrence, L. l., home the other The aged phianth. ,p:st is living in almost complete retirement, and but few of the many friends who called admitted to her. Those who were informed she could net them respected her preference for quee end left their cards with con- gratulations Mrs Sage goes of the grounds sur rounding her home but seldom. When she drives she usually uses motor car, having but recently ex- pressed a preference for that the carriage. to which she clung for years-New York Times
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
RAILROAD MEN
 VISIT PHOENIX

William c Barnes, general freight agent and Garnett King, general pas senger agent, of the Fl Paso & South western System, arrived in the city, yesterday, via the Apache Trail, and will remain until this evening" The system is preparing for large vol nme of business both passenger and freight, which will begin to move westward about November 1. Bus mess has been exceedingly good this fall, partly due to the moving of the United States troops.
 MT. Barnes reports that although he hears that they are experiencing car shortage in California, his system has found no difficulty in that line. They will include Tucson, Bisbee and Douglas on their return trip.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
LIVESTOCK At Chicauo

CHICAGO. Sept 27-Hogs: Re ceipts. 1000; tomorrow, 5000; strong; l5c above yesterdays average. Bulk. $1S.S0m19.35; light. s1S.20@19.00; pigs, $14.25M1S.10
 Cattle: Receipts 5000. Native beef cattle. s7.25@1775; western steers S6.4OG15.S0; stockers and feeders, $6.25 Q11.25; cows and heifers, s5.10@125O: calves, S10.00M16.00.
 Sheep: Receipts 1000; weak. Weth CTS, sS.90@ 12.50; lambs, $12.75m17.75
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
AUGMENTATION
 IF CHOIR MADE

The choir of Trinity Pro-Cathedral is recognizing for another seasons S work. William Conrad Mills, who has Teen choirmaster for the past three years will remain in charge of the
 music this season. Miss Merta H.
 Work is organist and the soloists are
 Mrs. w. B. Leecraft, soprano; Mrs O.
 H. MitchelB contralto; James J. McBain. baritone and MT. Mills, ten or Since it's organization the choir has rendered some very noteworthy services including appropriate chor- uses from the Messiah" of Handel, The Seven Last Words by Merca- dante and the Lenten Catata Prom Olivet to Calvary" by Maunder The regular Sunday morning music has
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
A LUSlTANlA HERO DIED

Thomas Grainger Cooley, who a steward on the Lusitania, has died at Seaforth after a long illness directly traceable to the effects of his immersion when the Lusitania sunk. Cooley that occasion showed great passengers. One of these Lord Rhonddas daughter and his lordship gave Cooley handsome money present and gold ring inscribed Remember the Lusitana. ."-London Observer.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28

progression But population would increase in a geo. metrical rao hence there would be starvation which would be relieved only temporarily by the expedent of a re- distribution of the wealth of the world.
 The Mathusan theory in the latter years of the Eighteenth century not seriously received and the progress of events have justified the fears of it's propounders. Population from the beginning has had way of taking of itself without aid from those who trembed it underdo overdo it. self.
 Nature in many ways has received aid and direction from poor weak mortas. That is what some of us thirk when a matter of fact observing mortais only discovered time time secrets of na- ture and applied them to the advantage of the human race In so basic and elemental matter as the re- production the species perhaps We lad better not interfere and need be under no apprehension.
 Malthus differed from present day birth con troers that he would have imposed his theory upon all upon the whole human Those o tEe present day would impose their theories only uoon those who in their opinion for financial other reasons cannot afford to contribute to the population.
 The Yale Review writer to vaguely the thing that scared Malthus.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
46c; firsts, s6c.

46c; firsts 36c
 Eggs Receipts, 95 cases; fresh ex- tras, 5lc; case count, 46c; bullets, 42c
 Alfalfa Hayv$16.00m20 POGO per tor to producers f. O. b. Los Angeles
 Barley-Bright feed $2.45 bid; s2.25 asked
 Sonora Wheat-$3.15 bid; $S.6( asked
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
METALS

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Lead dull spot ss.12; spelter dull spot East St. Louis delivery $S.12@S.37.
 At London: Lead spot E 30 los; fu- lures ( e29. 10s: spelter spot f 154, fu- lures f50.
 Tin steady; spot s615O@62OO.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27.-Hog re. ceipts 4.000; higher: bulk $1S.7Od l9.30; heavy s19.00a19.40; packers and butchers s1S.S0@1930; light $18.50M 1920; pigs $1500@16.50.
 Cattle receipts 4,0o0; strong: prime fed steers s1600@17.00; dressed beei steers s11.00015.50: western steers S900 0 1890; cows s5.5011000; heifers $700@ 1900; stockers and feeders $70( G13.00.~
 Sheep receipts 5000; lambs s1625@ 17.25; yearlings s12.00@13.50: weth- CTS S11.00@1250: ewes s10.00@11.50.
 At Denver
 DENVER, Sept. 27.-Cattle receipts 2.300; slow and steady; beef steers S9.00G11.e0 cows and heifers s6.25d q 500; stockers and feeders s6.50G1 %; calves S9.00@10.5o.
 Hog receipts 300; 10@15 cents high CT. Top $19.50; bulk $19.O0m19.25.
 Sheep receipts 16,000; slow anG steady Lambs $16O0@16.50; ewes s10.00M10.75.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
MEM YORK co11CN

NEW YORK. Sept, 27.-The cotton market today closed steady at a net advance of 22 to 39 points. Cotton futures closed steady: Oct. S24.2o; Dec. $23.S4: Jan. $23.69; March $24S0 May S2394; Sept: Spot quiet; mid ding s25.20.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
BOND PRICE ADVANCES

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Dead)- The price of the bonds advanced to 10e.14, a new record late today on the stock exchange.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Mercantile paper 5A; sterling 50 day bills 472 :; commercial 60 day bills on banks i71k; commercial la0 day bills All 7s i; demand 475$; cables 476 7-16; bar silver 101ss; Mexican dollars 79.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular
 Time loans firm: 50 days 51s; 90 days 5A six months
 Call money firm; high G. low 5s4 :; ruling rate 6; closing bid 5& offered at 6, last loan 6
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28

It is small courtesy to ask of the British Germans French Ausrians and Italians and the rest of them aside during the few days of the worlds se ries. Then they their play without inter ruption for year.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28

British Tommies take keen delight in drawing caricatures of German notables-particularly the kaiser and General Hindenburg. The classic features of the latter decorate many walls in the war zone. The carica- ture shown above is the work of British Tommy from New Zealand.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-28

eContinned on Pace NireN
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
Dainiy Camisoles

THE THIN. diaphanous materials of which summer blouses are made make the Cemsole necessary requisite to every womans ward. robe-and these priced at sl.00 are an excer~ tional value. of Crepe de Chine in white and flesh colcr combined with Valancennes or Fiji let laces; some are daintiy embroidered
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-06
Spring SuitingS

GABERDINE cotton suit lngs. 36-inches wide at 75c a yard. in a wide range of the most wanted shades for sum- mer. including Rose, gold. sil- yer, several shades of blue and tan; this is a highly mer- ceTized fabric and retains its lUster thTouEh the hardest wear. Very effective when combined with Sports Cab erdines" in stripes and figures.
 CHECKED SUITINGS. you have but tO look about you for the evidence of blac-and- white Shepherd Check Suit ings for spring and summer wear. they are seen on every hand aud al every turn. Here are some ve:y exceptional values and are shown in var iOus size checks. 4O-inch qual- fly at $1.Z5 a yard. 36-inch grade for S2.0O a yard.