davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Milk Truck Overturns,

On last Friday night, one of the Pacific Creamery milk trucks, driven by Weatherford. in crossing the rail- road track east of town, ran into the irrigating ditch and turned complete ly bottom side up, considerable dam aging the truck, and load of milk was lost totally, although the cans were recovered. The remarkable feature of the accident was that the driver es- capped without injury, crawling out through the doorway of the truck af- ter it turned turtle.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Ice Wauon Stalled.

Yesterday morning the ice wagon of the Pacific Creamery sank in mud up to the hubs on East Seventh street, and caused quite a delay. The wreck ing crew was called out from the creamery, and after considerable hard work, and assistance of block and tackle, the wagon was hauled out and on it's way
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Union Services.

All of the Tempe churches will close their evening services tomorrow and join in the union service at S:15 o'clock on the city plaza. Rev. A. B. Tomlin- son. of the Baptist church, will be the preacher for the evening, and the music will be under the direction of the Baptist church.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
"Iha Evil Eye.v

"The Evil Eye" the Lasky pictur- izaton of Hector Turnbulrs thrilling story, vii. be the Paramount attrac- tion at the Goodwin Airdome tonight, with the beautiful Blanche Sweet in the stellar role. In this unusual pro- duction Miss Sweet is graduated from the characters of nurse, maids ser wants. ragmuffins and anarchists in which she has been playing for some time, and is now seen as an enterpris- ing young physician laboring among some superstitious MeXicans in the vineyard districts of California. The story is taken from an actual occur renee at one of the vineyard settle ments of California and shows the su- perstitions of the Americanized Mex jeans in spite of their continued con- tact with educated people.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Rancher's Daughter Bitten By Dog

Several days ago the 13-year- old daughter of J. W. Stevens, a rancher living near Chandler, was bitten by a collie, which until a day or so before had been very friendly, but since had been noticed snapping at other dogs The child was playing with the dog when he bit her. The dogs head was sent to Phoenix and examination showed a case of rabies. Pasteur treatment is being given the girl.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Social Diversions

The younger set have enjoyed sever- al events of a social nature this week. Swimming parties have been numer- ous, one occurring on Friday evening, composed of number of young people from Mesa and Lehi. Miss Nor ma Guthrie entertained several of her girl friends at slumber party on the same night. The young ladies retired early but awoke at midnight for luncheon, games, singing and piano music
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Western Union BusY

An extra operator has been needed at the local Western Union telegraph office during the cantaloupe rush. J. w. Cozart, who handled the cantaloupe business at Imperial, Cal, is here as sisting Mrs. Gray the regular operator.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

NEW YORK, July 7.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week Give days) shows that they hold $2SS,452,- 990 reserve in excess of legal require ments. This is an increase of $173,- 63S,670 from last week.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Iourinu Irip.

A. H. Bowman, and family, of East CT, left yesterday on a six weeks hunt ing and touring trip throughout the northern part of the state, going via Roosevelt lake.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
A. S. Herzberq Returns.

A. S. Herzberg, of the Busy Corner store, returned yesterday morning from Prescott, where he spent the Fourth with his family. He reports having a good time, and enjoyed the cool climate, as well as the celebra- tion.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Weekly Financial Review

NEW YORK. July 7.-Waiting on Washington constitutes the chief draw back of the week in the stock market. Further delay on the part of the fed eral authorities in determining sched- ules of taxation on excess profits and prices of war supplies, accounted main ly for the lower trend of quotations and the pronounced curtailment of operations.
 Rejection in large part of the de- mands of the railroads for increased rates also has acted as a deterrent. Shares of some of the roads receded to lowest quotations in many weeks, while St. Paul issues shrank to mini mum prices of many years.
 There was much discussion and con- lecture respecting the steel and iron industry, heightened by reduction of prices for certain finished products, the first downward revision in more than a year.
 The most construction and signifi- cent event of the week, in the opinion of banking interests, was the rapid re- adjustment of domestic monetary con- ditions to a normal basis. Extraordin- ary demands of the mid-yea proceed ed without strain or interruption and time and call loans were restored to the rates which prevailed pItior to the heavy financing.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
New Soda Dispensers,

Miss Chloe Jackson and Miss Hazel Curry are the new soda dispensers at the City confectionery.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

Fred Schaeffer,. proprietor of the Tempe meat market, returned yester- day morning from Los Ange.es, and other points on the coast, where he has been spending d two weeks vaca- tion. He reports having had very enjoyable time in that cool cline.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, July 7-Mercantile paper 5G6. Sterling 50 day bills 472; commercial 50 day bills on banks 471%; commercial 50 day bills 471%; demand 475h; cables 676 716.
 Rubles: demand 22A; cables 22h.
 Bar silver, 7SA; Mexican dollars 61kc.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Home From Wickenburu.

Mrs. NJ. E. Curry, yesterday return ed home from Wickenburg, where she has been visiting her nephew, MT. Ray Curry.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
LIVESTOCK
At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, July 7.-Hogs: Re ceints TOO; lower. Bulk, s15.25@ 1535; heavy, $15S0G15.90: packers and butchers, s15.45@15.S0; light, s15.00@15.50; pgs. s13.00@1400.
 Cattle: Receipts 800; steady Prime fed steers. s12. 2.50m13.40; dressed beef steers. s9.50 1925; western steers $9.00613.25; cows, s5.75 @1000: heif CTS, S7.50@12.75; stockers and feeders, s6. 0M10.50.
 Sheep: Receipts 800; steady. amhs, $150OM 1900: yearlings, 5000 M12.0O: wethers, sS.50@9.50; ewes $S00M9.25.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

NEW YORK, July 7.-The cotton market closed steady. points net higher to s points lower.
 Cotton futures closed steady Oct. 25.S7c; Dec, 26.02c; Jan, 26.22c; March, 26.2Sc.
 Spot quiet. Middling, 26.7Oc.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
ADVENTURER

He came not in the red dawn, Nor in the blaze of noon, And all the long bright highway Lay lonely to the moon. And nevermore we know now. Will he come wandering down The breezy hollows of the hills That gird the quiet town. For he has heard voice cry starry faint "Ahoyi" Far up the wind, and followed Unquestioning after joy. But we are long forgetting The Quet way he went With looks of love and gentle scorn So sweetly, subtly blent. We can not cease to wonder, We who have loved him, how He fares along the windy ways His feet must travel now. But we must draw the curtain And fasten bolts and bars And talk here in the firelight Of him beneath the stars.
 By Odell Shepard
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Off To Coast.

The family of L. r. Cole left last night for the coast where they will spend the summer
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
CLEARING HOUSES, ETC.

due from and net amounts due to other
 E R. hanks
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, July 7.-Butter: no mar ket. Eggs: Receipts, 1S,109 cases; no market. Potatoes higher; receipts 10 cars; Oklahoma and Arkansas $2.25@ ,2.50; California, s2.50@2.60
 Poultry, alive, unchanged
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 7.-Corn prices burst all restraint today and reached the highest level yet after more than week of continued overlapping of previous records. Unseasonably cool weather and virtual exhaustion of the stock of corn here had much to do with bringing about the fresh ad- vances Quotations closed nervous. 13sc to BAG up, with September at $1.56A to $1561a and December at $11Sk to $11SA. Wheat finished %, July $207 and September at $1.S4. Oats were unchaned to 7c higher and provisions varied from 10c down to rise of 21ac.
 Active buying on the part of com mission houses swept the corn mar ket upward from the outset. New offerings proved to be decidedly scarce, especially corn available for immediate consumption or quick ship ment. No. yellow on the sample tables easily visible from the spec ulative pit, commanded $1.S6 bushef as against s1.S3% yesterday. Interest in the wheat trade seemed to be confined to guesses regarding what would be shown by the govern ment crop report on Monday. It was | not expected, however, that the report would be of nature to disturb, much if at all, the anchorage which quo tations have been subjected to by prospective tightening of federal con- | trcl
 Oats made only moderate response | to the strength shown by corn. The general bright outlook for the oats crop seemed to be too much of a handicap for the bulls and it was re- ported buying had been curtailed. i Provisions gave way with hogs. The corn bulge resulted in a merely slight transient upturn for lard and | ribs. Close:
 Wheat: July. s2.O7; Sept, SPA. l Corn: July, S1.56A Dec, $1.1SB.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Local Produce Market

An almost featureless market was saturdays, as is often the case with the last of the week Shippers are busy rushing out melons and the val iey IS setting record in this way though the season was a bit backward at the start. Potatoes, however. are practically al. shipped What is left Will be used in home consumption.
 Egg prices are stationary and tend upwards as do prices on citrus fruits vegetables are, perhaps, a little more varied than they were week ago and quality is quite fair.
 Dealers are quoting the fnllowinr
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R, Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Personal Mention

Mrs w. A. Burton will leave for Utah where she will visit for several weeks
 Phil Conley left yesterday on a prospecting tour through the moun- tains to the east.
 Nina Tendegraff and family and the J. c. Curry family are making an overland trip to Oklahoma They will spend the summer in that state
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Federal Reserve Resources

continued in connection with liberty loan operations reduction of more than $157, 100000 in government deposits and q gain of about $79 900 in reserve deposits, are indicated in the federal reserve boards statement issued to- day at the close of business, July S. Resources and liabilities follow:
 Resources
 Gold coin and certificates in vault, S47O,359, ,000 Gold settlement fund s371, ,3SO. 900. Gold with foreign agencies. s52,5O1,- 900.
 Total gold held by banks, $S94, ,340, ,0OO Gold with F.. R. agents, $413,715, ,000 Gold redemption fund. $9,74S,000. Total gold reserves, s1,317, ,703, ,000 Legal tender notes, silver, etc. $3S.- 914,OOO.
 Total reserves. s1.Ss6, ,O17,O ,OOO Bills discounted members, $129,853,- O00
 Bills bought in open market s2O1.- 64,000.
 Total bills on hand, s331, 900. U. s. government long term securi- ties. s42, ,9S5,OOO
 U. S. government short term se- curities, s2S,659,0 900.
 Municipal warrants, s2,442,000. Total earnings assets, $405, ,553000. Due rom other f. k. banks, net (a) 19,465,000
 Uncollected items, $251 374O00. Total deductions from gross de- posits. s27O,S39 900.
 Five per cent redemption fund against F. R. bank notes, s5O0,000. All other resources, $S51, 900.
 Liabilities
 Capital paid in s57,657,000. Government deposits, s143, ,626. 900. Due to members reserve accounts, $1.112, ,347 900.
 Due to non member banks clearing account, s5,0O0,000.
 Collection items, S16458S,000 Total gross deposits, $1,425, 661 900. F. R. notes in actual circulation. $527, ,459, 900. F. R. bank notes in circulation, net liabilities, $1175,000.
 All other liabilities, including foreign government credits, S21, ,90S.000. Total liabilities. s2030 670.000. (A) differences between net amounts
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
SOUTHSIDE NEWS
TEMPE OFFICE Farmers and Merchants Bank
 Phone 31

cry way made comfortable for the attendants.
 Baptist Church-Sunday school at 10 O oclock; usual morning services at II; subject of sermon, Christ and His Little Ones" Union services at the Methodist church lawn in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

turned yesterday from Ray where they have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Frank Cain. They made the trip overland in one of their autos.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Here From Spokane.

J. Erling Awry, son of Jas. H. Awry, manager of the Casa Loma hotel came in yesterday from Spo- kane, Washington, where he has been on an extended visit.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
At Chicago


 CHICAGO, July 7.-Hogs: Receipts Il 900; slow; , to 1Oc under yesterdays average; bulk s14.S0@1575; light, s1450@15.70: heavy. s14.45@ 1895; pigs, s11.00@1425.
 Cattle: Receipts 300; steady; native beef cattle s8.60m13.90; stockers and feeders s6.3099.5O; cows and heifers, s5.40M11.75; calves s10.00@14.75. Sheep: Receipts 3000 steady; weth- CTS s7.75@11.00; lambs s10.00@16.50.
 At Denver
 DENVER, July 7.-Cattle: Receipts 300; steady; beef steers s10.00m12.00; cows and heifers sS.50@10.10; stockers and feeders s6.50@S.75; calves sn.2G @13.00.
 Hogs: Receipts 300; steady to weak; top s15.25 for two loads.
 Sheep: Receipts 700 steady; lambs s15.00@1565; ewes s8.5O@9.00.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
ELGIN BUTTER
NEW YORK COTTON

ELGIN, July 7.-Butter, 371sc bid; no offerings.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

Overland From Ray. Misses Etta and Ethel Gibson re
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
COPPER, ETC.

COPPER, ETC.
 NEW YORK, July 7.-The copper market has remained very quiet dur ing the past week and no change of consequence has been reported in prices Quotations for spot and nearby electrolytic were nominal today at about $31.00@33.00 while prices for August and later deliveries ranged from s29.O0@ 31.00 Iron was firm and unchanged.
 KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
 KANSAS CITY, July 7.-Butter and poultry unchanged. Eggs: firsts BOG.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

metal may be seen at any time dur Ing the present month.
 pad lot buying is reported to be taking place in the equipment stocks.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Rear Admiral Albert w. Graa2

Rear Admiral Albert w. Grant commands the submarine force of the Atlantic fleet. AS submarines .annot fight submarines he may get little opportunity to use his under pAa forces during the present war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-17
INTENSIVE WORK BEGUN
AT CAMP MEADE
Restricts Visiting Camp And Leads To
New Order.

With the beginning of the actual
work of intensive training at Camp
Meade restrictions have been placed
on visitors and visiting at the canton
ment. The authorities at the camp
are taking all reasonable precautions
to prevent the methods of advanced
training from becoming known to
enemy sympathizers.
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
and Sundays are visiting days. On
all other days anyone desiring to
visit the camp must have a pass. The
passes are issued at division head
quarters. Even on the days when the
camp is open to visitors they will not
be permitted to go anywhere they
Hike on the reservation. From certain
areas they will be excluded lest the
work of training receive too careful
attention from those who might use
their information for the benefit OF
the enemy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-17
JOSEPH PETERS
Belgian Visiting Annapolis This Week
Told Of Horrible German
Persecution

Joseph Peters, Belgian, who has
been visiting in Annapolis the past
few days, told a horrible story of per-
secution by the Germans. Peeters
said:
He was born in Antwerp and lived
there all his life. Was sergeant in the
First Antwerp Infantry and served in
Belgian Army from July 20. 1914, to
August Is, 1916
Twice decorated for bravery. receiv-
ing the military cross and the war
cross from General Gouchin.
Has bayonetted five Germans, in
Guiding one officer. and has shot los
Huns. Has wound scars on head, on
/ right arm, abdomen. let side. both legs
and right hand
After being discharged from Bel
gian Army because of wounds, shipped
as seaman and was on three vessels
torpedoed by German submarines.
Has not seen any member of his
family (his wife, six daughters and
three sons), except one daughter. now
in New York, who bears on both arms
the letters &c NJ" branded into her
flesh with hot irons by Germans
This daughter gave birth to a child
following her terrible experiences dur
| ing the exodus from Antwerp
He is now in Baltimore but is go
ing to New York to find his daughter
and live there until the war is over
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-17
M|DDIES WINDING Up
THE FOOTBALL SEASON
They Are Entertaining Villa Nova
College Today.
NO GAME NEXT SATURDAY
Prospect Of Securing Contest 10 Fill
Army Date Has Gone
A-Glimmering.
NO GAME NEXT SATURDAY

Gilmour Dobie, famous driver of
football machines, viii open the
throttle wide this afternoon and en-
deavor to run the Navy up and down
the field TO the greatest score the Mid
dies ever hung up at the expense of
villa Nova, for this contest in all
likelihood will be the last of the sea-
son.
Nothing has been heard from the
University of Michigan and, as all of
tho other big colleges of the country
have declined to visit the Sailors, the
moleskins may be laid aside for good
after today's battle. There is still a
keen desire upon the part of the Mid
dies to continue the game, so If any
eleven should suddenly feel like TAX
ing a chance Dobie and his crew
would be delighted to make new ar
rangements.
The general impression, however, is
that the season will end today and
there will be a great crowd on hand
to tell the Middies that they have been
a wonderful success this season. In
cidentally, the ardent Navy rooters
viii tell Dobie that he really is a
Miracle Man and that they never want
him to stray fran Annapolis. The
man from the West surely has deliv-
cred the goods and should be given
permanent berth. The pity of it all
is that he is not able to send his team
against the Army, which. of recent
years, has put it all over the Navy
team
Army beat Villa Nova q to z, SO it
is up to Navy to start rolling early
and keep it up until the final whistle
blows.
The Middies will present about the
same lineup as that which face
Georgetown last Saturday except that
Won Heimberg, captain of the eleven.
probably will be seen at left end, his
old position. The officials for the
game were announced as follows:
Referee, Henage, Dartmouth; UNI
pire, DR. Carl Williams, Pennsylvania;
head linesman, Wheatley. Washington
College.
Formal announcement was made
this morning that all hope Of arrang-
ing a game for next Saturday has
vanished, according to a statement OF
prominent athletic official of the
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-17


Outline few practical things that
may be done by the teacher in meeting
the business conditions Of today. by
Mr.. Kratz. of the Baltimore City Col
lege, Baltimore.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27.
to $50, The correlation Of English
and stenography by Miss Anna Grace
Kennedy. OF the Eastern High School.
How to secure the largest co-opera-
ton from the class and give them in
spiration. Speaker unknown as yet
Important Of elementary training in
penmanship in the teaching Of book
keeping Speaker unknown as yet.
Physical and mental obstacles to
the attainment of speed in shorthand,
with some plans for overcoming them.
Speaker unknown
The value or non-value Of speed GER
tificates IN emphasizing accuracy and
awakening interest Speaker unknown
as yet.
How can accuracy In typewriting be
secured and kept? Speaker unknown
as yet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-17
TWO STATE GOVERNORS
At CAMP MCCLELLAN
Harrington, Of Mars sland, And Edge
Of New Jersey There
SOON TO RETURN HOME
But Mrs. Harrington and Children Ex-
pect To PrOlong Stay Gen. s..
Warfield Leaves.

Governor Harrington will cease to-
day to be the only Governor around
the army cantonment at Admission,
Ala, when Governor Walter z. Edge,
of New Jersey, arrives The two
State Executives will be guests at a
reception tonight with all the staff
officers of the Blue and Gray Division.
Unlike the Maryland Governors ar
rival, which had more to do with his
/ sons presence in camp with the Mary
land regiment than with his official
capacity, Governor Edges arrival will
be an affair of pomp and circum-
stance. He will be met by the divi-
sion headquarters troop composed Of
4 New Jersey men and his entire staff
viii accompany him. On Monday he
will review the division. as did Gov
ernor Harrington on Friday.
Governor Edge is reported to have
openly stated before he left Trenton,
N. j., that his visit was in the interest
of the old New Jersey National Guard
He may recommend certain changes
in the divisional organization tending
to affect the status of some Jersey Off
GERS and men.
Maryland's Governor, while he de-
plored the breaking up of the Ma
tional Guard, has said that his visit to
Camp Mcclellan has convinced him
of the necessity for it in this emer-
gency, and he declared himself de-
lighted beyond measure with the One
LVsf%non4h anv.f
Carrying out the same thought in his
address at a dinner opening the
Young Mems Christian Association
campaign, the Governor told Annis-
tonians my one motto at this time is
to do anything within my power to
help win the war" He has attempted
no interference with the officers of the
division of the new organization.
Before Adjutant-General Warfield
started back for Baltimore yesterday
morning he, too, predicted great
things for the Maryland regiment and
the brigade commanded by General
Gather. Governor Harrington expects
to leave for Baltimore Sunday eve
ming or Monday morning. He spent
yesterday with his family and today
and Sunday his son, Lieut. Emerson
c. Harrington, Jr., will be virtually
relieved from camp duties. Unless
leaves of absence are granted for
Christmas or unless the Governor
can make another trip to the South,
he will not see his son again before
the division leaves for the front.