davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
REFUSE OF CITIES
TURNED INTO GOLD
Detroit Free Press)

Not to all, but only to some men is
the study of garbage attractive. And
not to all who study it is garbage prof
liable. But instances are developing
which indicate that this branch of in
vestigation MAJ presently prove rather
more popular and profitable .han it
hitherto has been in AMERICA. For in
two notable recent instances in our
municipalities il has been found that.
even when restricted by war economy
the garbage heap is a gold mine
Professor j. j Morgan has found
that alcohol may be profitably eX-
tracted from the garbage piles of CO.
lumbus, o.. and his process is being pat
into operation in that city with intent
to reduce by the sale of the recnVerel
alcohol the expense to taxpayers
handling and disposing of the city's ref
use, possibly even to make it paying
proposition. Similar in intent is . pro-
posal made in Minneapolis by G. F.
Hawley to extract perfume from ga
bage by chemical processes, sell il ane
add the venue to the receipts of the
city.
In other places Carriage is fed to
swine. is made into fertilizer after ex-
traction If valuable oils, CT is turned
in part into valuable potash. In any
event it seems likely that the day OF
utter waste OF garbage by American
municipalities, especially of paying pri-
vate persons to carry it away is East
passing. Perhaps checking this waste
may have a good reflex effect on other
nunicipal wastefulness.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
DELEGA7ESFOR
NEE TING NAMED

Delegates to represent Arizona at
the seventh annual convention of the
National League of Compulsory Edu-
cation officials to the number of u
were named Monday by Governor
Campbell The convention will be held
at Chicago November IA to Is.
The league is made up of school
superintendent, teachers and social
workers. They will discuss at the
convention all phases of educational
work for the welfare of those children
who are brought under the supervision
of city and state officials. Following
are the delegates from this state:
Warren C. Nichols. superintendent Of
schools, ST. Johns; r. E. Souers, super
intendent of schools, Douglas; Mrs. o.
H. Richardson, superintendent of
schools, Flagstaff; L. E. McFadden,
superintendent of schools, Williams
w. P. Bland, superintendent of schools,
Globe d. M. Hibner, superint sndent
of schools, Stafford; w. E. Lutz, super
intendent of schools, Morenci; ]. A
Davis. superintendent of schools, Cliff
ton; G. c. Cornelius, superintendent
of schools, Winslow; Harold Steels
superintendent of schools, Tucson; A
c. johnson, superintendent of schools
Florence; G. H Madden, superintend-
ent of schools, Nogales; Sutton H. Mar
tin. superintendent of schools, Pres
colt; r. G. Stevenson, superintendent
| of schools, Jerome; Grant Van Hoose
superintendent of schools, Yuma; ]
w. Canning, humane officer, Phoenix
Alex II. Davidson, truant officer
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct possibilities of
government action to current prices of
orn and hogs had a bearish effect to-
lay on grain and provisions, especially
PORK and lard. Corn closed unsettled,
IA to ~ net lower at S11Sh to
i11S5s for December and s1.14A for
Nay. Oats finished 4 to p q sc off.
Latest quotations for pork, lard and
lbs ranged from 12c to $1.75 down
rs compared with "a hours before.
Downward swings of corn prices be-
gan at the opening with interest cen
tered chiefly on the government crop
eport showing a yield much in excess
IF what dealers had expected. Atten-
ton later turned more and more to
gossip of a likelihood of federal eff
orts to bring about a lowered ratio
If values, approximately, corn $1.00 4
)ushel and hogs $1,000 a hundred
pounds. Assertions that new peace
pffer would be made by Germany
,ounted also against the bulls. A
moderate recovery at the last was
Lscribed to profit taking by shorts.
Seaboard demand prevented any
adical decline in oats. Announce
ments that the cottonseed oil mar
let had been closed to the public led
% considerable unloading of provisions
sdnd in the absence of any free buying
pork and lard broke severely, owing to
current talk of further drastic steps
toward more rigid food control. Close:
Corn: Dec, $l1S1E; May, s1.14A.
Oats: Dec, $3.50; May, 60%c
Pork: Oct, S4425; Jan, 45.17.
Lard: Nov, s24.20; Jan, $2332.
Ribs: Oct, $500; Jan, s2430
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
Local Produce Market

Home grown ounces are beginning
to come on the market. They retail
at 5 cents a pound. The new crop
of almonds are also beginning to ar
rive, retailing at 80 cents a pound.
Carloads of potatoes, onions, and
grapes have been received recently
by the John f. Barker company. A
carload of California walnuts and one
Of Jonathan Big "Y" applies are ex-
pected to arrive this morning The
apples will sell at $3.50 a box.
Dealers are paying the following
prices
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Mercantile pa
per, 5A@51k sterling 60-day bills,
s4715; commercial 60-day bills on
banks; SAIL; commercial 60-day bills,
$4.70s; demand, $4.75A; cables,
$4.76 ZIG. Bar silver, S95s; Mexican
dollars, IS.
Government bonds. steady, railroad
bonds, easy.
Time loans, easier. 50 days. 5@5A;
90 days, 51s six months, 5h G5A
Call money, steady. High 4; low 3;
ruling rate A closing bid 8; offered al
81; last loan 81.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
# AMERICANS FOLLOW PLAN
Of ALLIES NJ LLIONS WILL
POSSESS NEW LIBERTY BONDS

In selling the war bonds of hi
second Liberty loan Uncle Sam vii
make use of some Of the ,nethod
that have been employed to suci
ends abroad. The floating OF the frs,
two billions was managed wei
enough but the sum to be raiset
was not large enough to put tn,
government to any triumphs of in.
genuity
Getting the new war bonds int
the hands of most of the people will
he more of a task Bond investors
are few enough in this country an,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10

,rnment is more popular and custom
~ than in this country.
Germany's latest issue of bond
has brought about the establishment
of a new sort of bank and with it.
aid property was modified in a wa
that has never been done before
Household goods and personal be
longings were pledged to the eXten
that a German will not belong [
Aimself till he has redeemed hi.
pledges.
Every idea Of finance has fount
Sc in England, where at first th'
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10

money and in the case of the war
bonds they Will also be rendering the
supreme service of fighting the men
ace of Prussia.
The issue OF theN war bonds that
are now being offered differs from
the first Liberty loan in that the
bonds are better property in the
hands of the moderate investor than
in the hands of those whose wealth
requires them to pay surtaxes.
Germany is now floating her sew
enth war loan and it is something
unlike any that has been offered be-
fore. The purchaser pays for the
bonds in instruments running up t,
twenty years. The thing amounts tc
this. that the purchaser is buying
interest or income and has no plans
on the return of his principal Vari-
atoms OF this idea are popular
abroad, where the habit of buyinl
incomes or annuities from the gov
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10

plan was to avoid innovations. Til
use of bank credit and floating deb
has filled the banks with govern
ment obligations that are proving
embarrassing and the debt still float
to totals of billions. England has
since tried to finance the war b,
short credit, involving a new anC
complex liquidation and more re
Gently long term borrowing has beer
tried. At present it seems quit,
likely that the British will soon be
gin to sell continuously bonds re
1eemable "a premiums above par as
the term lengthens. This amounts
10 a compromise between long-tern
and short-term borrowings. 1t is il
many ways more comfortable for the
government and it remains to bt
seen how The purchasers or leader:
will regard it.
Another new British project is tho
premium" bond, a resemblance t.
the lottery bond, though no odiun
should attach thereto. There are NJ
Blanks and the objective is economy
lot unearned increment. And as ii
works out it is probably the cheapest
gay for the government to borrow
money.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10

Phoenix; Capt. F. S. ingalls,. superin-
tendent State Industrial School, Fort
irant; Miss c. Gilchrist manager As
ISOLATED Charities, Phoenix; Mrs. H. A.
4uifd, president Federated Women s
Clubs, Phoenix; w. Melvin Fox, prin-
cipal, Holbrook high school, Holbrook.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10

the owners Of government bonds are
even fewer. In Europe this is not
the case. In Germany, France am
England almost everyone who has
any funds at all has some govern
ment securities. To keep pace in
this respect with France, for exam
pie, there should be ten million OF
more Americans who own govern
ment bonds. 1t is doubtful if there
are a million Americans holding
bonds Of any sort.
When the American bond market
is as well organized as il should be
idle funds will net so often be founo
in the banks and will more often
be put into bonds pending their use
1t will be more geerally understood
that bonds of this sort are better
security than money. pay better
interest than the banks, will be fit
for almost as many purposes as
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
LIVESTOCK
At Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. g. Hogs: Receipts
l2,00C slow cents under yesterday's
average. Bulk, s1S.90619.4O light
51750Q1915; heavy, $17.75@19.60; pigs
S13.75@176e
Cattle: Receipts 5000, weak. Native
)eef steers, $710017. 80; western steers
1925 % 1850; stockers and feeders, S.
G11.40; cows and heifers, s5.00M1225,
calves. S950G 1900.
Sheep: Receipts 1900; weak Weth.
ers $910a13.00 lambs, $1350m1S.30.
At Denver
DENVER, Oct 9.-Cattle: Receipt.
$500; strong. Beef steers, $1,000 1850;
cows and heifers. s6.50@S.50; stockers
and feeders, S6.75 G11.40: calves, 500
01100
Hogs: Receipts 200; strong. Top
1880; bulk, s19.1O@1960
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; steady
Lambs, s15.25@1S.50; ewes. sl0.5O@
1125.
At Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Oct 9.-Hegs: Re
ceipts 11,OO steady. Bulk, s1S.6OQ
1910; heavy, $1,000 1850; light, slS.5
019.25; pigs, s16.50G17.75.
Cattle: Receipts $1,000; weak. Prim,
fed steers, s16.00@1700; dressed bee
steers, s11.00415.50; western steers
$90Od13.OO cows, s5.50@975; heifers
s650G13.00; stockers and feeders, S65
@14.00: bulls. s6.25 $500; calves, s6.5
@13.50
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; steady
Lambs, sf7.25m1S10; yearlings, s120
@13.50; wethers, $11.00@12.5O; ewes
$10.00n11.75.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Tin, steady;
$6125 bid. Lead, weak; spot. $3.50
bid Spelter dull, East st. Louis deliv-
cry spot S7.S7k @S12h.
At London: Spot copper, e1lo; flu
lures, clio; electrolytic, f1z5; spot
tin, e244 los; futures, f242, los.
Lead. Spot, G 80. los; futures 6 29
los; spelter, spot, f54; futures 6 So
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10

Barley-Bright feed, s2.45 bid; $2,75
asked.
Sonora Wheat-s3.15 bid; $3.50
asked
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
LOS ANGELES MARKET

Los ANGELES, Ocf. 9.-Prices are
for livestock weighed and delivered
off the cars without food and water,
Hogs-(Hard grain fedD-125 to $50
lbs, $1,000; $50 to 175 lbs, $3.50; 175
to $50 lbs, s14.00.
Cattle-(On foot gross weight
Grass fed, $3.50; heifers, good, $500
500; fair s7.00@7.50; cows, fair to
good, $5.00@5.50; calves, $50 lbs,
$3.50.
Poultry-Small broilers, $500; broil-
ers. u ID. up, fryers. 24c; old cocks
and hens, 17@17c: large Leghorn hens,
10000; old turkeys, toms, 21c; young
turkeys. toms, Csc: young pigeons
S2.G9M4.00 dozen; young geese, 15c.
Butter-Receipts $4,000 pounds;
extra, 47c;. firsts, 36c.
Eggs-Receipts 81 cases; fresh ex-
tras, SIC; case count, 49c; pullets 42c
Alfalfa Hay-$16.00@20.0 per ton to
producers, f. o. b. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. oct. Cotton futures
closed steady; Oct, 27.7Sc; Dec, 26.65c;
Jan, 26.4S; March, 26.4S; May, 1858.
Spot, steady; middling, 2795c.
The cotton market today closed
steady at net advance of five to 80
points.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-10
cOPPERS

COPPERS
Compiled for The Republican by
r. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &
/ Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams
! building, 119 North Central Ave
Evening star., 1917-09-26
SOX BASE RUNNING
BEATS GR|FFS, Is
Rally at Expense of Danforth
in Ninth Loads Bases, But
Locals Fail to Score.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Chicago defeated Washington, Z to
5. in the opening game of their final
series yesterday. The contest was
marked by heavy hitting and loose
work afield. the visitors winning be-
cause Of their daring work on the
bases. their activities in this line net
ting them ten sacks. They pulled dou-
BILE thefts on three different occasions,
and two of them resulted in a run scor-
ing. AS result of the local defeat and
Detroit's victory over New York the
Griffmen now are Ave games behind the
Tigers for fourth place
Five hits, three OF the infield variety
with an error, pass and q wild pitch
by Harper, gave the White Sox flve runs
in the sixth inning. In the same round
Menosky's walk. theft Of second and
run. With a lead Of four runs Manager
Rowland excused Cicotte for the day
and called on Danforth. Tho Sox south
paw failed to show any world series
form, eight hits of his delivery in the
three innings he worked netting the
Gr1nmen four runs and giving them a
fine opportunity to take the contest
In the ninth when three singles loaded
the bases with ono out. They failed to
take advantage of this chance. however.
oSAhS lCiScO at Cno Dla1o on
Rice's tap to Danforth and Foster
popping to Weaver.
After Milan's error had paved the way
for an additional Sox tally in the sew
enth IL Milan was sent in to hat for
Harper and Craft went to the slab
Molly walked six men, three in the
eighth, when a double steal gave the
Sox another run. and three in the
ninth Gallia then was summoned and
pitched to only one batter-Eddie Col
iins.who grounded to Charity.
Thirty athletes saw service In the hat
tie. sixteen Grinmen and fourteen Sox
Eddle Collins one-hand stab and throw
or Henry's near single in the second
SAVING a run, was the fielding feature
or the afternoon. while Morgan.s terri
nc waiiop over Liebold's head for three
hases that scored two runs in the eighth
vas the greatest offensive factor
Evening star., 1917-09-26
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS
FAVOR ANNEXATION BILL
State Convention for Extension of
Baltimore Without Referendum.
Stands Behind the President,

BALTIMORE. Md, September ee.-
The republican state convention, which
met yesterday afternoon in Ford's
Opera House, declared specifically for
the annexation bill of the Non partisan
Greater Baltimore Extension League in
the following language:
Eve, therefore, indorse the bill for
the extension. without a referendum, of
the limits Of Baltimore city, prepared
by the committee on draft Of bill of the
Non-partisan Greater Baltimore Exten-
sion League and pledge our party to the
passage of said bill by the legislature
Of 1918"
OF the 12s delegates to the convention
1T voted for this declaration, including
the five from Anne Arundel county,
which, under the league bill, would lose
Brooklyn, Curtis Bay and the other
South Baltimore Industrial settlements
which have developed on the outskirts
of the city.
The delegates placed themselves be-
.hind President Wilson; refrained from
any expression whatever on controvert-
ed questions before Congress-; indorsed
the proposed consolidation of the Balti-
more city courts and court clerks Of
fees. recommended by the Bar Associa-
by the democratic convention, and de-
clared for home rule legislation to carry
out the home rule amendment to the
state constitution, which the democrats
also ignored in their last platform.
Following action upon the platform,
the nomination Of William .. Atwood
of Baltimore for controller was unani-
mously ratified.
Evening star., 1917-09-26
DENIES PUTTING PICKETS
ON BREAD AND WATER
Supt. Whitaker, in Conference Here,
Discusses Conditions at
Occoquan.

Estimates to be included in the Dis
trict budget for the maintenance of the
District penal farm. including the work
house. reformatory and female depart
ment Of the workhouse, were discussed
at a conference this morning between
Commissioner Brownlow. John Joy Ed
son and George s. Wilson. president and
secretary. respectively. Of the board of
charities. and William H. Whitaker.
superintendent of the penal farm. Com
plants made by woman pickets against
the treatment OF picket prisoners con-
fined in the workhouse also were dis
cussed.
Supt Whitaker today characterized
as being without foundation charges
that pickets have been placed in pun
ishment cells. In a letter to Commits
sioner Brownlow yesterday Miss Beu-
lah Amidon declared that Mrs. Fred
erick Kendall of Buffalo had been con-
fined in a punishment cell on bread
andwater diet for insolence. She
charged that all the pickets are under
nourished. Conditions at Occoquan re-
Gently have been inspected by Presi-
dent Edison and other representative
OF the board of charities. who are un-
derstood to have made favorable re-
ports as to the management and quail
ity of food served.
Evening star., 1917-09-26
HOWENSTE|N 4 SURPRISE
Defeats Lewis in Straight Sets in
Third Round of D. C. Ten
mis- Tourney.

Owen Howenstetn. a member of the
Racquet Club of the Suburban League.
sprang the surprise of the tournament
yesterday, defeating George Lewis of
the Dumbarton Club in the third round
of the District tennis championship
played on the Dumbarton courts. after
having won his postponed match with
John H. Hancock of the Columbia
Country Club.
Howenstein won from Lewis in three
sets. outmaneuvering the doubles
champion at all points. Lewis great
drive, which has brought him victory
on many other occasions. failed to take
the net from the Suburban League
youth, and although at times the Dunn
barton man shot the ball across with
great speed. on the majority of occa-
sions Howenstein was at the net for
a kill. This steadiness, combined with
critical stages. proved the undoing of
the latter. Howenstein advanced into
the third round at the expense of
Hancock, winning two straight games
from the Columbia veteran. Five
doubles matches were played. Doyle
and Hancock winning two. The sum-
maries:
Second round-E. Dowd defeated T. Wootten,
8-, 6-1; o. Howenstein defeated J. NJ Han
cock, 6-3, 1-8. 81: Bates defeated Davis.
90. 60; Candor defeated Foster. O.. 10-S.
Third round-O. Howenstein defeated Lewis.
Ga, 5-7, 6-.
DOUBLES.
First round-C. Dowd and Cash defeated How
ard and Candor. 6-3. 8-s. s-6: Salant and
Taylor defeated Underwood and Wootten, GO.
1-6. 68; Doyle and Hancock defeated Hixson
and Knapp 6t2, SIS: Herrick and Clarkson de-
feated Pearlman and Charsee, 6-1. G-1.
Second round-Doyle and Hancock defeated Sa-
LIANT and Taylor, 6-1. e-1
Evening star., 1917-09-26
WINNER TO TAKE ALL.
Haughton Of Braves Challenges Red
Sox for City Series.

BOSTON. September 2s.-President
Haughton. of the Boston Braves has
issued a challenge on behalf of his
ball team to President Harry Frazee,
of the Red Sox. to play a city series
this fall.
Haughton made 1t clear that he de-
sires the series as a sporting PROPOSE
tion for he is willing that the winning
club shall have both clubs share Of the
receipts or that the losers end shall go
to the Red Cross. or that the receipts
be divided on the same basis as pre-
walls in the world series.
The Harvard football mentor said
that he had no authority to say any
thing about the prospective division of
the players share of the spoils, but in
timated that he was very sure that his
men would be perfectly willing to
agree that the members of the winning
club would take all the players share,
winners and losers.
The national commission rules pro-
vide that moneys in post-season series
shall be divided. but a gentlemen's
agreement between the two teams
would provide for handing over the
money after the deciding game
Evening star., 1917-09-26

POST OFFICE CLUB LEAGUE.
WAR LIBRARY FUND HERE
DOUBLED SINCE MONDAY
$4,000 by Saturday Midnight Is
Hoped For as Washington's Con-
tribution to Movement.

The local committee in charge of Sc
curing $4,000, Washington's allotment
to the million-dollar library war fund
to secure books for the soldiers and
sailors. reported today that about twice
as much money was subscribed yester-
day as was secured Monday.
Charles Henry Butler of 1885 I street
is chairman of the local committee.
which is working day and night in an
effort to secure $4,000 by Saturday
midnight, when the weeks campaign
closes. DR.. George F. Bowerman, Ii
brarian of the Public Library, is vice
chairman of the committee. and Will
liam j. Hamilton. assistant librarian
of the Public Library, is secretary.
Other members OF the committee in
Allies. Clarence Aspinwall, Charles J.
Bell. William NICK. Clayton, John Joy
Edison. d. A. Edwards. B. w. Guy,
Theodore W. Noyes, Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman. John B. Larner, Henry S.
Matthews. Ben W. Prince, A Leftwich
Sinclair. Judge w. P. Stafford. George
w. White. Mrs. Court f. Wood and Rev
Dr. Charles Wood.
More than one-fourth of the million
dollar fund sought by the library war
council was subscribed on Monday. the
first day of the campaign. With the
Pacific coast states yet to be heard
from. the council announced that s275.-
600 was pledged Monday. Frank A.
Vanderlip of the National City Bank of
New York is chairman of the library
Baker today that there is no doubt that
the American people will respond with
greater generosity than was expected
to this patriotic appeal.
Evening star., 1917-09-26
NATIONS NOW AT WAR
TO BE LECTURE THEMES
Anthropological Society Announces
Program for Its Winter
Meetings.

A program embracing papers and lee
lures, chiefly concerned with the nations
of Europe and the east now at war. has
been arranged for the meetings of the
AnthropologicaI Society of Washington
during the season beginning next month
and ending next April Meetings will be
held at 80 o'clock in the afternoon on
alternate Tuesdays at the National Mu-
scum, beginning October 2.
The program. which is subject to some
changes. is as follows: Bohemia and the
Bohemiaus." by DR.. Ales Hrdlicka. Oc-
tober 2: The Story Of Greece" by DIR.
Mitchell Carroll. October 16: Belgium"
by Prof James II. Gore. November s
.Rumania, Past and Present" by George
J. Zolnay, November 20; Scandinavia,
BY Dr. Amandus johnson. December 4:
France" December 1S; Serbia" by DR..
Voyslay NJ Yovanovitch. January Is
ITALY" January %: Scotland" by DIR.
Joseph Dunn. February IL: Russia by
DR.. b. Israeli, Feb uary 26 Tho Origin
of the Chinese" by E. T. Williams March
IL; HOLLAND" March rs; 'Mesopotamia
and Palestine" by DIR. Paul Haupt.
April 9.
officers will be held April %. Some Of the
lectures will be illustrated by lantern
slides or otherwise. Tho public Is invited.
Evening star., 1917-09-26
PTTT-WEST VIRGINIA CONTEST
OUGHT TO ATTRACT ATTENTION
Game Saturday at Morgantown May Be
One of Best of Year-Beall, Western
Maryland Coach, Drafted.
BY n. C. BYRD,

eek should take on the aspect of a midsea-
University and the University of Pitts
or Just that it is going to be, will be
Ievens which will be strong enough to
t year II preseason calculations count
in training camp since the first of the
'ntest mainly in view.
for a real practice Axt, Rich and
Aitcheson showed up yesterday for the
first time. With them came out Sullivan,
a former Dean Academy tackle. Sulli-
van was at Colgate last year and was
used as a substitute lineman on that
squad. 1t is thought that Coster, sub
center on last years eleven, will be
back this afternoon
Bert Coggins. who is coaching Tech
nical High, is optimistic regarding
Techs chances in the school series
Plenty of material is at hand. and Cog
gins says he will lay the blame to no
body but himself if a good team is not
developed. Here is his opinion:
Over at Tech we have good ma
terial. I don't think any fellow In the
high schools has better boys to work
with than are on my squad. and l say
that notwithstanding reports Of the
excellent material at Central. No coach
ever had a more willing bunch of fel-
heavy and the backaeld somewhat
light but fast. The combination Of
good men willing to work is enough
for anybody. and II I fail to turn out
team that will be a credit to Tech
shall not think much of my own
abilities as a coach
Coggins is a former Tech man. He
got his knowledge Of foot ball during
three years at end and halfback at
Maryland State.