davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
nor. and thus settle this mooted ques-

nor, and thus settle this mooted ques- tion?
 Have also heard that MT. Simms did not carry this county. 1 am particu- larly anxious to receive this informa- ton as I understand that MT. Simms' candidacy for the nomination of gov ernor is being urged on the grounds that he would by reason of his show ing in the 1918 election, be the best man that could be selected by his party as far as Maricopa county is concerned this county having one third of the total registered voters of the state. Very truly yours,
 NICHOLAS BODIN.
 R. F. D. No. 2. CNduch of what the writer hears is erroneous if important. Mir. Simms
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12


 Top-Panoramic view of Twohy Brothers huge gravel plant, now near ing completion at Tempe Here the gravel is excavated from the bed of the Salt River by a powerful steam shovel and transported in dump cars over a three-foot gauge track to the crusher, where it is crushed and washed.
 The gravel plant at Tempe const1- tutes an important part of the plant and machinery which Twohy Brothers are setting up to construct 2S0 miles of paved highways in Maricopa county The panoramic view shows the large quantities of material, engines, etc, already on the ground, and also ware houses, office buildings, etc.
 The picture in the center shows the huge crushers and gravel bunkers in course of construction. with the pow erful cranes at work. These cranes have a lifting capacity of 15 tons.
 Below are shown tow big Kelly Springfield road rollers
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
CARDS SEND 1S RUNS
 ACROSS PHILLIP PAN

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Il .- St. Louis knocked Meadows from the box and hit Enzmann freely, winning it's third straight victory of the series.
 Haines eased up in the closing innings. Williams hit a home run. Score: St. Louis .501 423 021-1S 25 3
 Philadelphia HOO O03 OS2- g IA Batteries: Haines and Dilhoefer
 Meadows, Enzmann and Wheat, With crow.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing
Mir. simms' Vote in Marioopa County

MT. Simms' Vote m Maricopa County
 Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. II, 1920. Editor, The Republican,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 have heard several arguments lately in which the assertion was made that Nit Simms, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, in the year 1918 boiled more votes in MSricopa county than Gov. Thomas E. Caml-hell
 Will Seu kindly state the number of votes each received for the respective offices of secretary of state and gover-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Aug. 11-Mercantile paper, s; exchange, strong; sterling demand, $3.661z; cables s367- Time loans. strong, unchanged. Call money steady: high, z; low, 615; ruling rate, ': closing bid, 6; offered at [; last loan. 61z.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

!. This is number two of a series of advertisements based mon our '.Elementary Pr1n- cinles of Safe Investment wbich will be mailed on re- auest. Send for this book or zeal information today.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
METALS

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Copper. iron, tin antimony and lear, unchanged. Zinc, steady; East St. Louis delivery, s765@S.00. At London: Copper, un- changed; electrolytic, e112; tin, z e276 15s; lead and zinc, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

did not poll more votes in Maricopa county in 1918 than Governor Camp bell. The votes cast for Governor Campbell were 7779; for MT. Simms for secretary of state, 5649. Harry Kay. the Republican candidate for secretary of state, carried Maricopa county over Mir. Simms with 6029 votes.-Ed.)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Cotton fu- lures closed firm; October. $31-53; De- cember, $3O.55; January, $29.15; March, s2e. .0O; May, s2S.40 Spot cotton, quiet; ,-,f6dI;po m
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Ldberty bonds today fell back slightly, closing at: sHs, s90.60; first As, sS5.00 bid; second As. sS4.40; first 47ss, $S5.10; sec ond 47ss, sS4.44: third 4%s, sS8.40; fourth 4Ns, ss4s4: Victory Ss4s, s95.7o; Victory "A S. S95.46.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
PRODUCE

weaker; receipts, 5S cars; eastern Cobblers, $6.O0@6.25 Minnesota. Kan sas and Missouri Early Ohios, $3.00@ 3.25.
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 11.-Butter, unchanged. Hens, 1c lower; other
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Bar silver domestic, unchanged; foreign, 94ssc Mexican dollars, 717sc.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
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., 1920-08-12
COTTON

| NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Cotton closed
 firm at net declines of 9 to 70 points
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
YANK DREGS IN PARIS

former Yank soldiers. The Paris post
OF h Legion, numbering only about
300, can do nothing against them. The
situation grows worse from da.. tn
day.
These men. ~left-overs, are part OF
the tragedy of the Wharf.-The rotus-eat.
ing sediment of the American army
Some of them stayed when the Amer
lean army vent home. Others went
back to the states but drifted again 70
Paris.
During the war most of the A. II
f. got a taste Of Paris, the uniform
being an introduction to any circle
The highest paid army in Europe, he
Yanks had everything their own wav
Now things have changed and the for.
mer heroes have sunk TO the lowest
depths of degradation. Men are con-
stantly drifting back to Paris where
they still find some l~ooseness and the
same license. but the life they knew
before has passed and they soon drop
into the darkness Of a life If crime
until the prison doors open for them.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
so MILLION FOR
GOTHAM DOCKS
New York Plans Gigantic I'M
prOvenent on the Hudson
River Water Front
TAKE TEN YEARS TO BUILD
New System Is to Consist of Wide
Piers. Slips and Marginal Streets.
With Warehouses and Tracks
Where Available in Rear.

New York.-The greatest water
front Improvement here in 30 wears,
involving The removal of 30 Anticipated
piers along the Hudson river and the
erection in their stead of Is new and
vastly larger piers of latest design
has been planned by Murray Hubert.
commissioner of docks, and approved
by the sinking fund comlnission.
The Improvement will cost $5OaG,-
Wl0, and Will require ten years to com
plete. Work is expected to be started
next spring.
This, with the proposed vehicular
tunnel to New Jersey, is expected to
solve New Iork's West side dock prob
lem. The new water front system is
10 consist of wide piers, slips and
marginal streets. with warehouses and
tracks where available in the rear.
Will Pay Out in Four Years.
THE cost of construction is expect
ed to pay for itself within four years
time said Deputy Dock Commission-
CT Michael Cosgrove. "A permanent
sea wall has been built along the en-
tire stretch, no rock will be encoun-
tered to "a depth of 40 feet, and
most of the real estate is owned by
the city.
These new piers will increase the
pier-storage area 80 per cen if they
are made only n story continued
Mr., C~osgrove. But because of the
high value of this water front il will
stories. They will hay the most mod
ern appliances Tor rapid handling of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

area of Mount Rainier National l'ark. Ia Shape
II is not IA simple cone taprring to a slender, point
ed summit like Full HujiyamH). the great vol
'anu of Japan. II * rather Il broadly truncated
mass resembling AN enormous tree stump With
spreading base aud irrcgularly broken tor.
Its life history has been "a varied one. Like al
yoleanors, Rainier has built up its cone with the
materials elected by lis own eruptiouS-wilh elm
d"rS and steam shredded PARTICLES aud Jumps of
lava and win occasional flows of liquid lava hat
have >%uliliti"l into layers of hard. basaltic rock.
At one Time il attained an altitude Of not less
than 10000 feet, if one may judge by the steep
inclination of the lava and cinder layers visible
in its Hanks. Then a great explosion followed
thai destroyed the top part of the mountain and
reduced its height by some 1000 feet.
Indian legends tell Of a great eruption There
have been slight e%ruptionS within mcmory-onr in
1873. one in 1891. and one in 1858. and the last
in 1870. Even now If is only dormant. Jcis Of
steam melt fantastic holes IN the snow md ice
~ rs summit, and there are hot springs nj its
foot. Bui it * entirely safe to visit Mount Raj.
nier. rs further %crlptions are unlikely.
Later on this great cavity. which measured
nearly three miles across from south to north. was
filled by two small cindcr cones. Successive feeble
%eruptinnS added 10 their height until at last they
formed together a low rounded one-the emf
hence TINT now constitutes the mountains summit.
The higher portions of the old crater rim rise 10
elevations within a few hundred feet of the sum
NV dlti. fNl~fliHA NHtn NlPNPfl from below. stand
out boldly aS separate peaks that mask and seem
To 0yerShadnw the central dome. Especially prom
inrnt are Point Success t1415O fcet) on the south
west side and Liberty Cap Q4,112 feet) on the
northweSt side.
The altitude Of the main summit has for many
years been ia doubt. Several figures have been
announced from time to time, no two of them in
agreement; but all If these. it Is TO be observed.
were obtained ny more or less approximate meth.
odS. In 1918 the United States. geological survey.
ia connection with it, topographic surveys Of the
Mount Rainier National Park. made a new series
Of measurements by triangulation methods at close
range. These give the peak an elevation Of IL 4s
feet. thus placing ii near the top Of the list of
high submits of the United States. This last fig
IRE. ii should be added. is not likely To be in error
10y more than a foot or two. and may with some
confidence he regarded as final. Greater exact
ness of determination is scarcely practicable in
the case Of Mount Rainier. as its highest summit
consists actually of a mound of snow. the height
of which naturally varies.
This crowning snow mound. which was once sup
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

freight, including electric cranes,
helpers and hoists of all kinds.
The present lower North river wa
ter front is just what it was in 1871.
Its slips are so narrow there is not
room in them at once for two big
steamships. To afford relief the war
department has three times permitted
the pier headlines to extend further
outsfN,re. The more these narrow
piers we're brought out, the worse the
slips became, because boats have been
continually growing bigger"
la Guardia lauds Project.
The new plan" said President f.
IL. La Guardia of the board of alder
men, "means that New York is going
to have IS piers from $50 to 1,O25 feet
in length, in place of the 30 dilapi-
dated structures which are n disgrace
to the city. Between each pier there
will be a maximum dockage space of
300 feet and "A minimum of 275 feet.
Two of the new piers will be 100 feet
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
G.. l.. Is Not
New Problem

public functionaries have pcrpetrated
in the past three or four years. The
eondemning of the profiteer, moved
by a greed for profit which is out of
all proportion TO the real value of the
goods he Sells and the imperial wish
that his fixed prices should be re-
spected throughout the empire" have
Il familiar ring which makes glad the
hearts of historians who want 10
make history popular.
But relief, comfort and joy do stop
there. For it is enough to read a lit
tie further to discover that the good
emperor's laws and curses against
newly rich and profiteers were as use
less 10 centuries ago as they are to-
day. And, in despair, the good old
Roman tyrant implores his honest
and patriotic subjects" to resort to
the one and only remedy, boycott of
goods.
With this rulers history fresh in
their minds, the modern citizens o. an.
Rome are now being Informed
that the following goods are to 90 IN:
Aluminium goods. 800 per cent /;
nickel, copper goods and utensils, 800
per cent; goods for household use.
such as knives, forks and spoons, 500
per cent; iron goods of all kinds. COO
per cent locks and bolts, 700 per cent
r~artllenware and china, from 400 to
500 per cent. All these increases are
On present prices, which are from 300
to 1000 per ent above pre-wa prices.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
DAN DAILY QUITS MARINES
Famous War Hero Who Won Two
Medals Will Go Into
Business.

New York.-First Sergt. Dan DAILY,
undoubtedly the best known man in
all the services with the exception Of
Sergt. York of Argonne fame, has been
placed on the inactive list of the Ma
rine Corps reserve.
DAILY won two medals of honor for
valor In the Boxer rebellion and in
the capture of Fort Riviere in Haiti.
and is said to be the only mar In
all the services who holds two medals
of honor.
In the world war his feats of ex-
ceptional bravery won for him the me-
daille militaire and the croix du guerre
from France, and the distinguished
service cross from Gen. Pershing. His
passing from the active list TO 90 into
business emoyes from the marines
most picturesque of the old
school soldiers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
0rifters Of American Army Stay
in the Gay City.
Former American Soldiers Soon Drop
Into the Fouiness and Darkness Of
the Partisan Apache Life.

Paris.-Two Thousand former Amer
lean soldiers are adrift in Paris. Most
of them are utterly jobless. while a
few work just enough TO keep them in
food and clothes. The majority gain
their living by questionable means.
following the races, touting dance
halls and worse places. while a large
number are living in absolute degrade
ton in the Apache quarters of Paris,
as thieves. ac%complices of feminine
crooks and in other criminal pursuits.
Officers of the Paris post of the
American Legion declare nothing less
than a regiment of military police can
clean this situation up. The French
police appear TO be powerless before
the superior vigor and initiative of the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
DIG UP RUM 100 YEARS OLD
Workmen Demolishing Graves in New
York Make Very interest
ing Find.

Rochester, y. Y.-Interest among
the workmen engaged in removing
bodies from the ancient Pultney street
cemetery, in Geneva, was greatly en-
HANGED when n grave was encoun-
tered that apparently resisted pene-
tration.
After much hard work the men dis
closed what proved TO be a large stone
jug of peculiar shape. 1t was secure
ly sealed, but after it had been care
fully cleaned Of the accumulation of
more than 100 years the following
words were revealed on Its side New
Bedford Rum. 1852" The wording
had been blown into the ston by the
potter.
About two gallons of fluid were
found in the jug. which may have
originally held ten gallons.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
His Dying Call Unheeded,

Newcastle. ky.-Because his tele-
phone call for a doctor was regarded
as a joke. Charles Rosenberg. aged
thirteen. is dead of a pistol wound.
After the boy, left alone in his home,
had accidentally shot himself through
the in~testines, he telephoned a physi-
clans house. saying: Something
awful has happened" Three hours
later. when the boys parents returned,
they found him dying.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
Swallowed Glass to End Life.

S~feubenville. O.-Preferring death
ia confinement in Jail or an asylum,
and having failed in two attempts to
end his life by hanging. Luther
Payne. thirty-two years old. a negro.
swallowed ground glass in the Steu-
benviIle Jail. and may not recover He
consumed one glass tumbler and two
quart milk bottles He had started to
sat some ground electric light bulbs
wien he was discovered.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
Wife So Jealous She
Barred Checker Game

San Francisco.-His wife was
so jealous she would not even
permit him to play checkers
with his brother, Shirley Bur-
lingame told Superior Judge
John j. Van Nostrand. He said
Mrs. Edna b. Burlingame broke
up the game in their home be-
cause she thought her husband
wasn't paying enough attention
TO her. He showed the Judge
scars on his face, inflicted by
his wife eight years ago, he
said. when she stopped the game
of checkers. Lucky you weren't
playing penny ante" observed
the judge, "or she might have
killed YOU" He granted the d.
vorce.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
Vast Colonial Empire Gone

OF the earth. The National Geographic
society summarizes GerI1any's colo
NAL loss as follows:
In 1914 Germany possessed a colo
NAL empire Of a million and a quarter
square miles in area. II represented
approximately four times the urea of
the German empire. and before the
war its exports amounted to bout
d hundred millions Of francs. or
twenty millions of dollars. There
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
PASTOR IS G0RED BY BULL
Head of Orphan Home in Iowa Is
Killed in the Presence of
Children.

Muscatinr. Ia.-Nbile trying 10 I'D
lust "A halter on a young bun Rev.
Julius OGDEN, acting superintendent
Of the German Lutheran Orphans
home. south Of This city, was fatally
gored.
lie died - minutes after the acct
dent. which was Witnessed by a score
of children and employees, who were
powerleSS to give aid.
Rev. Mr.. OGDEN was for % years
pastor of the Lutheran church at VIII
ton. prior to which he was teacher
in the Muscatine parochial school.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

were German Southwest Africa. 1900
square miles in extent. with LOO
miles OF railroads. with its copper and
diamond mines. IFS metals. which were
worth. commercially. thirty-seven mil
lions of marks (nearly s9lO00.000) in
1911; German East Africa. twice as
big as the German empire, having go
miles of railroads. with its harbOrs.
where nine hundred and thirty-three
merchant ships touched in 1911; Ger
man New Guinea. as large as two
thirds of Prussia. with its rich depos-
its of gold and coal, its maritime
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

commerce Of 240.OO0 tons: the Samoan
islands. n single port Of which. Apia.
was visited by one hundred and ten
steamers in a year; Tsing-Tao. which
In 1911 had exported 32.5O0.OoO marks
(nearly ssO000OO) worth of merchap-
disc, whose maritime interest was rep
resented by five hundred and ninety
steamers. which carried a million tons
Of freight All that fell away: all that
is actually in the hands of the allies.
The conquest of this colonial en-
pire was difficult; 1t was finished
only in 1916.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
Mains Father and Brother

Miss Barr is held in the town jail at
Dallas City.
Hospital authorities say both men
will probably
A special dispatch saws that Miss
Barr declares that she fired in self
defense. charging that her father at
tempted ia choke her. While the fur
mace dispute was the immediate cause
Of the shooting. a disagreement over
the estate left by her mother Is the
real cause. she says.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
Furnsce-Claims Self
Defense.

Burlington. Ia.-Enraged when her
father and brothers engaged in an ar
gtIment over a furnace about to be in
stalled i'm their home at Dallas City.
ILL.,. Miss Otalia Barr drew a pistol.
She shot her father. George Barr.
in the neck. and her brother. Robert
Barr. in the chin. Both men have been
brought TO a hospital in Burlington and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

wide, seven 100 feet and nine 125
feet"
Along New York's water front the
dock commission already has under
way other projects under contract
amounting to 100000 900.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
1000 Years AGO Citizens of
Rome Were Tormented by
Same Plague.
DEFIED THEIR MIGHTY RULER
Diocletian's Edicts Have Familiar
Rin9-His Edicts and Curses Do.
ing No Good, He Advised
Resort to Boycott.

ltome.-Let those who can draw
comfort from the fact know that II.
C.. L.. is no newer than many other
plaques which poor humanity suffers
from. In fact. the citizens of Rome.
now torIncnted with further leaps and
bounds in prices, are trying to console
themselves with the discovery, made
by those who read ancient books, that
this city was bothered with the prof
itecr 1000 years ago.
Ruler Fixed Prices.
In the reign of Diocietian, who
flourished in 300 A. D., the emperor
was 50 disturbed by his subjects, who
suffered from the II. G. 49,, that he
fixed the prices of foodStulfs and drew
a schedule for workmen's wages. To
read his proclamation is to read the
many long-winGed documents which
food controllers, mayer and other
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
Germany Has Lost Possession Of
Million and a Quarter Square
Miles of Land.

Germany must pay many penalties
for the war she ruthlesSly started 9th
ar than indemnity. disarmament. trace
restriction. and loss of good will. One
# her chief. but least-mentioned
insses is that of her colonial empire
Eiiich has disappeared from the fzc-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
Wireless courtship Ends in Marriage.

Observation-Disclosures a courtship and
proposal conducted solely by wireless
telegraphy. Burton =. Williams and
Miss Marian Carson of Springdale. Pa,
were married AZ Pittsburgh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams both hold operators H.
censes listed as first class by the fed
eral government.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10
Killed Rattlesnake Family.

Poncopog, Mass.-A family Of 13
small rattlers and their mother was
slain by a visitor TO the Blue Hills
reservation near here. The mother
snake fought for her young TO the
last. After she was killed il was an
easy matter to dispose of the little
ones.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

posed 10 he the highest point in
the United States, still bears the
proud name Of Columbia Crest.
II is essentially ii huge snow
drift. or snow dune heaped up
by the furious westerly winds.
One of the largest glacier sys-
TENS in the world radiating from
any single peak is situated on
his mountain. A study of the
map will show Il snoW-coverea
summit with great arms of ice
extending from ii down the
mountain sides, 70 end in rivers
far below. Six great glaciers
appear To originate at the very
summit. They are the Ms
qually. the Ingraham, the En-
mons. the Winthrop. the Ia
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

The prince of Wales bought many
Ameriean-made golf balls on his recent
visit and took them home with him.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-10

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