davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

Ni.W rELEANS NulnlI.hcr .f-III-hc-
rr.C.- rnl"0 ., cotton to-day "a Tho resi!l:
Of rI.iEg "lDCh APPEARED on The opening
cuc soon IL INC a"fiN, months trading A,
tho flrh"al !rN'I- 'v"r recorded here. De.
,rUS"r SOD vi 20 = 80 and ~ the hiEhpS !
levels ~" ec'!N, months were g. 10 - POINTS
oNc- ia" closing quotation. -: last week
OF - =" - points The advance was stiInu.
i"teh lN 'gi'ihH'c "oscn'" %: Deem Der
tenders -IG = crop estimate 81 i6Cs. C1.l
pale: not Including ii,.icr.. from AZ su-
ih"ritN IN .h" middle bolt BACK OF III, rise
also Was the Increasing -.rnani :o- cotton
goods - higher 1rsr.S md IN" E-owinr.
f'i.'t IN small CrC.. SPOT accounts wero
favorable iroin IA" ~tsri For e While
coDtracir thre-torod 90 80 20 a rrclniiiin
over siu's, uu' me lurrh,f closed ,yi,h ihc
ra:liE IN taF"g a. ia" ar'g.t cotton. LAT.
- me 1"ssi'H Vie ".It'"raLrra Nerc ,h.,
Dec .otr long were 'a..iE urol,4 AND
rsnste'IigF T" 'uo-' a.stan, uIou;n. u "a.
= Iay "f arg ''AClH. ana the market "a =. 81
i!rm ttroUEhcn although u"ar!sE uTcdIc-
ton "er" ih-' Reaction. u.s. iu.!u!ncE'
SPOT cotton. H'saIy. 20 priats ny S.les ON
ihc Spo' y o".rs, 20 arrive, so 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
Richmond &Petersourp
Electric Ka;iwav
norfolk 4 Western ka;Iw,r

H:nL rii III 49, i~ni,. L. e 40 HOh.oLk.|
go. .solts ok -. a. ri. .s:Uo a q.
' fCn LAiiNttinauitt;u a.; t.'vo z; II;
.e:i9 A. Nj. $3.50 a. III. goo r. Ell
r. Al. Local TO Creae. 1855 z, 81 -"
Arrive M iaeh.nond ssfSlH tA?,iolH. .ll:4.
West: sis A. Al. $40 Al From toe
40 r. M. .s;d1 T.. n. s:V0 r. ii. NJ
oniv 'DaHS eAcept SUNDAY. Isunday
VIZ i. BEvILI. ". C. sA,,rnn
G Al lsUSLEY. D. r. ~ Au.h on mex HoanokA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
Miscellaneous.
tHICAt.v GRAIN MAukEr
Ey ". e. Crcnshaw " Coz
Richmond " NnNrInher =,

Nit vegetables active: receipts ,isht. Ap
pie MarNct nrn. trade In general good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

MEM YORK %ovempcr % rori move.
hal"- a'c,, H." o..es. ,,oo.,. ll5.:s5 BALE.
lrtui to-day Of 81. VOrt.-N.L receipts
So bales exports i rs bales; .ioc!. is6
iti i,dl.S
a.. ports. iC.t.y d. "s
'fota 10y season. Net receipts. e,s,.c..
b"i',. .AIurt.. ltAs,,.. ba!,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

Home of U. S. Armor and Projectile
Plants and Proposed New Dupont and
Bethlehem Steel Operations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
To and from Washingto and beyoud-p,uy.

a. EeaFe ttich mond Arrive Richmond
s6.27h AM tl2Ol PM $40 90 pW u1S pSt
t7,iOAN t25O psi 1874 PHI ,,n S2 on
a "a ~ S'D IN 90 Pm sl3.S5 Nj.
e'-o AM e..o fN $50 Pm tl2.+0 Nj.
Richmond. Washington Local. Iy ;I50 PM.
week Gays; .il3 PM, Sundays; Ar. ;li.25 An,
na,!y; renertc ksburg Accom-. week days, Iy.
CLIO IN: r: seio AM. Ashland Accom- week
Gays, Lv..'- n go PM; .Ar.:6.3o AN, 6.11 Phi
AElba tcket and baggage orrlces no, open
for this train. sMoir s, e.
BYRD 81. Sta. fs,oppns at Elba). Elba Sta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
AUCTION Sales.--future Days
TRUST AND SAVINGS CO.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
AuctioneerS.

Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKEI.
Wholesale Quotations.

ph e. o.
KlChmOnl. Va. November -
IIxe I,nnItr, =,
Arizona republican., 1917-07-14
International Sunday School Lesson for
 July 15
4EZEKIAH, THE FAITHFUL KING

L.
 Golden Tcxt-'He that cometh to God must believe that he is, and tha, he is a rewarder of them that diligently seek him." Heb. II: 6.
 Lesson Text.--2 Chron. 30: 1-13 (Read l27. Memorize vs. II, 12)
 CD And Hezekiah sent to all Israel and Judah, and wrote letters also to Ephraim and Menassah that they should come to the house of the Lord at Jerusalem, to keep the passover unto the LORD God C. the GodD of Israel @ For the king had taken counsel, and his princes, and all the congregation in Jerusalem, to keep the passover in the second month. (3) For they could not keep 1t at that time, because the priests had not sanctified themselves suffi-
 'ently Gin sufficient number,) neither had the people gathered themselves to- gether to Jerusalem. (4) And the thing pleased (was right in the eyes of the king and ,of) all the congregation. (5) So they established decree to make proclamation throughout ali Israel from Beersheba even to Dan, that they should come to keep the passover unto the LORD God (, the God) of Israel at Jerusalem: for they had not done it of 2 long time (kept it in great numbers) Tn such sort as it was written. (6) So the posts went with the letters from the king and his princes throughout all Israel and Judah, and according to the comma andment of the king, saying, Ye children of Israel, turn again unto the LORD God (, the God) of Abraham Isaac, and Israel. and he will Chat he may) return to the remnant of you
 that are escaped out of the hand of the kings of Assyria, CD And be not ye like your fathers, and like your breth- ren, which trespassed against the LORD God (,the God) of their, thers, who therefore (so that he) gave them up to desolation, as ye see. (S) Now be ye not stiff necked, as your fathers were, but yield yourselves unto the LORD, and enter into his sanctuary, which he has sanctified forever: and serve the LORD your God that the fierceness of his wrath may turn away from you. 60 For if ye turn again unto the LORD your brethren and your children shall find compassion before them that lead them captive, so that they (andD shall come again unto this land: for the LORD your God is gra : cious. and merciful and will not turn away his face from you, if ye return
 unto him. 10) So the posts passed from city to city through the country of Ephraim and Menasseh, even unto Zebulun: but they laughed them to
 scorn, and mocked them, CID Never 1 and of Zebulun humbled themselves and came to Jerusalem. CPD Also in
 Judah the hand of God was to give
Arizona republican., 1917-07-14

them one heart to do the command
 ment of the king and of the princes, by the word of the Lord. Q3) And there assembled at Jerusalem much people to keep the feast of unleavened bread, d very great congregation.
 Time.-726 B. C.. Place-Jerusalem
 Expoeition.-l. Come to the house of the LORD, 1-16. It revealed a deep discernment on Hezekiah's part, of the meaning of the Mosaic system and of redemption, that he puts the passover forward as the very heart and center of the true worship of Jehovah. Who ever understands the Passover, under stands Gods way of salvation .(Comp. Ex. F: 1923; l Cor. }: :, &; Rom. 3: 25, 26; Jno. 1: 29.) In every true refor- nation, the doctrine of atonement by blood comes to the front. HeZekiah did not limit his efforts to his own people, Judah. but sent to Ephraim and Ma nasseh. as will indeed, to all Israel. He had the true missionary spirit. They were not in a position to keep the Pass
 over properly ill the first month, so he concludes they will come as near to
 that as they can, and keep it in the second month. This was satisfactory to Him who looketh upon the heart and
 it's intention, and judges the outward
 performance in the light of that. (COmp. VS. 17-20.) They had more
Arizona republican., 1917-07-14
Maitland Davies

We have heard with regret of the death at Los Angeles Thursday of Maitland Davies dramatic critic of the Tribune and Express of Los An gees. MT Davies for three years dramatic critic for The Republican and during that period he per formed invaluable service, only for The Re- publican but for the community in the creation of a finer discrimination of amusements
 MT. Davies peculiarly trained for this work so few dramatic critics trained He had pro- fessional knowledge of the stage not merely that of the who views it from the other side of the footlights.
 MT. Davies born at St Johns Quebec He went to New York when quite young man and he left promising there to come into the south west some years in search of relief from an afec- tion of the throat. He younger brother of the late Acton Davies who occupied a large place in the field of dramatic and musical criticism in the east He was associated with the New York Sun and later with the New York Tribune succeeding on the latter we believe, William Winter the premier of dramatic critics, whose death recently recorded
 Maitland Davies had pleasing personality loy- atty to friends and -heartedness qualities which endeared him to many.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-14
CATTLE BRANDS FUR STATE NOW
 EXCEED 18,5O0

More than 1S,500 cattle brands are on file at the state house in the office of the Live Stock Sanitary board. These are the individual property of eattlemen of Arizona. some now dead. some living. and represent. all the known brands since the earliest days when brands first were placed on rec ord to prevent duplication and for the purpose of protecting cattle from theft by appropriating another brand.
 One of the largest tasks in the office of the Live Stock Sanitary board is to keep these many thousand brands ready for quick reference. When appli- cation is made for brand these lS,- 500 and more brands must be searched to find if the applied flor brand already is not taken.
 To reduce this work and also be- cause many of these brands have been abandoned the board is asking for re- linquishments of cattle brands. Tn let ters sent to all cattlemen of the state, the board requests that they sign re linquishments of all brands which are not at present in use. The letter is as follows:
 Upon reference to our records. we notice that you are the owner of one Ol iHOit Ji anus. Al luc pltStlil llitit, we have over 1S,500 brands recorded and it is estimated that fully one half of these are not in use Owing to the fact that we are compelled to consider every brand of record whether the same is in use or not the matter of securing a new brand is becoming a problem.
 ] feel sure that if the stockrnen of this state understood this situation ful- ly, many would be willing to sign re- linquishments of all brands not used by them, thereby allowing us to give these brands to applicants in other parts of the state
 To protect owners who might have small remnant of stock in a relin- quished brand this office would in nc case give the relinquished brand tC persons who might use the same on q range adjacent to that of the former owner.
 Enclosed herewith blank forms of re- hnquishment, together with a list o1 your recorded brands, showing loca- tion, record number, etc. and will ask you kindly to sign relinquishments covering any brands which you are not at present using.
 Sec'y. Live Stock Sanitary Board
Arizona republican., 1917-07-14

ever until after his death reads almost if had been written today appeal to the American people in this hour of need. He said:
 Some of you sincerely devoted to the republi- institutions and territorial integrity try, and yet opposed to what is called the draft, conscripton
 At the beginning of the war. and since, variety of motives. pressing in direction and in the other would be presented to the mind of each physically fit for soldier, upon the combined effect of such motives he would would not voluntarily enter the service. Among these tves would be patriotism, political bias, ambition, personal courage, love of adventure want of employ ment and convenience, or the opposite of some of these
 We already have and have had in the service, appears substantially all that be obtained upon this voluntary weighing of motives. And yet must somehow obtain more reinqush the original object of the contest together with all the blood and treas ure already expended in the effort to it. To meet this necessity the law for the draft has been enacted You who do not wish to be soldiers do not like this law. This is natural; does it imply want of patriotism Nothing be so just and necessary to make like it if it is disagreeable We are prone too to find false arguments with which to excuse ourselves for opposing such disagreeabe things
 The republican institutions and territorial integrity of our country cannot be maintained without the fur ther raising and supporting of armies. There can be army without Men can be had only volun- tarily nvountarily *
 I do not say that all who would avoid service in the war unpatriotic, but 1 do think that every patriot should willingly take his chance under law. made with great care, in order to entire fair This law considered, discussed modified and amended by congress at great length and with much labor, and finally passed by both branches with near approach to unanimity At last, it may not be exactly such any of congress, even in congress, would have made it. It has beer said, and believe truly that the Constitution itself is not altogether such of it's framers would have preferred. It the joint work of all and tainly the better that it *'
 The principle of the draft, which simply is invol- untary enforced service, is new It was well known to the framers of Constitution of the modes of raising armies at the time they placed in that instrument the provision that the congress shall have power to raise and support armies"
 It had been used just before in establishing independence, and it was also used under the Con- stitution in 1872. Wherein is the peculiar hardship now? Shall we shrink from the necessary means to maintain our free government which grandfathers employed to establish it and own fathers have already employed once to maintain it?
Arizona republican., 1917-07-14
WAR GARDENS GROWING EVEN
 DURING STRIKE

The war gardens" of the miners in the Globe and Miami districts are re- ceiving boom as result of the la bor troubles, according to J. R. San dige, agricultural inspector in charge of this work.
 MT. Sandige is in Phoenix placing large orders for seeds for the fall planting on the miners gardens.
 "The recent troubles precipitated in the Miami and Globe districts" said MT. Sandige. have caused a deluge of applications for plots of ground on the part of men who have been thrown out of work by the strikes. It is a noteworthy fact, however, that the bulk of these applications come from the American miners with families to support
 The war gardens" are plots of ground laid out on ground donated by the owners of the Inspiration and Old Dominion mines. Along with the ground, is furnished, free of charge, seed, water and a man to oversee the
Arizona republican., 1917-07-14
Conscription

The final step in the work of conscription will take place next week. when the names, or rather the numbers of 100000 persons who were registered on June will be drawn, and out of this number 6S7O0O will be selected for service in the war against the Central This will be followed by-other drafts until a total of 100000 soldiers has been chosen.
 Registration provoked opposition to conscrip tion and expected that the actual draft and the mobilization of those selected will be unat- tended by evidences of disapproval for the lected will be called of public service which comparatively few enter voluntarily
 But the time for opposing conscription has long since passed Those who had conscientious scrupes against were entirely within their rights to argue against adoption prior to the of the draft act and more than that their duty to present opinions the consideration of congress- But those who will oppose draft connive at opposi any form against it, will be engaged in dan eerous sedous conspiracy It is the law and respect for the law must be compelled where it is not voun- tarily accorded.
 A opposed to the draft may still retain his convictions byt in no circumstances may he be per nitted now to encourage others to violate the law evade it. Moreover, if he is within the age of a- bility to the draft he submit to the laws qurements if he is unalterably opposed to com pulsory military service If he will not, then he must suffer the penalty provided is wholly willing accept every blessing the government guarantees it's citizens; then he must be willing to make per- sacrifice to defend and uphold that government
 The division of sentiment on the question of the draft is by to this country Lincoln, in of the greatest crises the country has ever known, faced by the same problem At the time appeal to the people in which he set forth his views on conscripton. It not published how
Arizona republican., 1917-07-14
The glory, the worth of life, is not to the spender, it is to the producer.
 Arthur M. Judy.
On Our Own Resources

The inactivity of the federal government is con tributng to a state of disorder in the mining camps of this state which the people themselves must put down in irregular 1t does not matter so much what the government may do but it should do something beside look
 The proceedings Bisbee irregular; haps there for the deportation of the ]. W. W. It appears that arrangement had been made for the disposition of them beyond the landing of them at Columbus. N M. The government by it's inaction permitted them to settle back bur dened Arizona which with it's national guard mus tered the federal service is left without lection except local self protection
 We do not suppose that Bisbee will be further troubled by the I w. w The sentiment of that dis trct and the efficient sheriff of county consti- ute what we believe will be bar to further W. w activities there. If the members of that organiza ton return in sufficient numbers make trouble, they will probably be removed in such that they will come back again. We believe that the people of Douglas have permanently clarified the sit uation there; they have demonstrated that they take care themselves and there is little doubt that they will do
 But other camps not favorably situated We believe though that there every mining and camp in the determination to be rid of the | w w, but in most of the others it cannot be done without boodshed for in of the others has public sentiment been active against this incubus There is though in every community latent sentiment that needs only to be aroused.
 It is being stirred at Globe which has suffered more from these disturbers than any other town in the state. The people there have learned that they have nothing to expect from the federal troops The military under instructions damage to mining property, but not protect who want to work Soldiefs have stood by and beaten local organization in consequence is being formed deal with the situation and have doubt that it will be dealt with In all probability of the W. W. will be killed and it is equally probable that good men will also die. But the intolerable conditions there must end.
 And must they end everywhere in the state of anarchy may be prevalent. We do not know of any such community. but if there is the state is powerless to remedy conditions there In this of the L w. w every community, in the circum- stances. must be a law itself There is nothing else to be done This of course presents an appear ance of disorder, suspension of the legal rights of offenders but out of it order will come The nacton of the federal government makes necessary a sion to the processes of the vigantes when the best for protection against the dsorderly lawless. It has been found necessary not only in the mining camps but also in this community for protection against those who would interfere with the work of production and that of caring agricultural prod ucts The L W. w. must go from Arizona and stay out of it.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-14

tilling of the soil and the growing of the crops.
 MT Sandige, employed by the mines and the state. is on the ground to as sist the miners in obtaining the max imum of returns from their labors, and the results so far attained are com mendable. More than 432 plots have been cultivated, amounting to about 55 acres
 This, it has been estimated. will mean a saving to the miners of more than $10,000. The project has attracted nation wide attention. as is shown by the fact that a large motion picture company has just finished taking pie lures of the workers in the fields. to be used in their weekly news pictures.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-14
The Douglas Censorship

That was high handed proceeding of two off, c1als of the Copper Queen Consolidated company in establishing censorship the wires going ont of Bisbee on Wednesday, trust that the Asso- ciated Press and the Western Union will take such action that in circumstances will an attempt ever be made at it's repetition The Western Union man. ager it appears, imposed upon believing that he was acting under instructions from the military authorities when he received orders from one of the Copper Queen employees. This man later claimed that he was acting on authority from the sheriffs office but his description of the authorization is rather vague Anyhow, in the absence of martial law the sherffs office could have exercised such authority
 We hope that the Copper Queen company will dis aVow this action of it's employees will so discipline them as to impress them seriousness of the ofense they committed. We do not believe that the hlsher management of Phelps. Dodge & Co will for an instant approve the zeal manifested by these gen. tlemen.
 It can only be said in extcnuation of their act that It was committed in such of popular ex- ctement prevailing at Bisbec that they were memen tarily deprived of proper of perspective and proportion.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-14
Get the Coupon Habit
 1t means money to you
(Bv the Ad Man)


 You have all read how the millionaire sits in his mahogany office and clips coupons. Probably you have often wished you could do likewise. Now you are going to have the opportunity The coupons worth real honest-to- goodness money too, and you don have toinvest a cent Sounds almost too good to be true, doesn't 1? But let us explain
 Starting Monday morning The Arizona Republi- can will run special page to be known as the $25 Prize Page. It will be a page of advertising from the most progressive and up-to-date merchants in , the city who want you to know that hot weather does not make any difference in their business-that they are going to make special effort to get your business from now
 Just to make this page especially interesting to YOU there will be several of these advertisements which will be coupon advertisements. You will have to read them all thoroughly to find out which ones they are. When you run across one of the ad- vertisements which says ln 1t, 'Ihs IS coupon advertisement clip 1t out and It, for the person who has the greatest number of these coupons at the end of the contest will receive from The Republican $25 in gold, absolutely free
 This special page will appear every Monday morn- ing in The Arizona Republican for thirteen weeks. So be sure you get busy this coming Monday. Tell your friends that you are saving the coupons-that you are after this prize and you want them to help you win it.
 You can either bring the coupons to The Republi- can each week or you can keep them at home and hand them in at the end of the contest But get busy at the start. Don't wait and then later wish you had started.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-14
SLANG

Slang and it's possibilities were viv- idly expressed in the conversation o1 two youths in a Back Bay home one night recently The boys got into a discussion and when all legitimate arguments had been exhausted. the following repartee was heard:
 Snow again, don't catch the drift"
 Keep on spouting, kid, you're a whale"
 "'fie your shoe, your tongues hang in out"
 Hang crepe on yer ear. you mutt. yer brain is dead
 "Aw. sand your tracks. yer slip pin'l"
 Sneeze, little one. yer bean is. dusty. Boston Traveller.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.