davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01

FOR SALE-3 Gas Stoves. Price:
SIS, 81, $12. Phone 1872.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01

Care for your
eyes in time is a
wise precautiOn.
Our careful exa-
minatiOn and fit
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
Won't Lie to People to Get Public Office Says Ward

SAFFORD, Ariz., Sept. Al started out to make this campaign a clean one" said Charles B. Ward, Democratic candidate for nomina- tion for Governor of Arizona, in the opening of his speech before large representative gathering of local Democrats at Layton Hall last night. And I have never varied from that rule No man can point to where I have ever publicly or privately said anything that would wound my opponent I told you when l started I didn't believe in throwing mud-l thought that the thrower dirtied him. self more than the one he threw it at; and as I said the first night I was here, I don't believe man or woman can build himself or herself up by tearing some other man or woman down.
 Mir. Ward stated that in his cant paign heretofore he had not talked much about the late Democratic con vention at Tucson, but inasmuch as Senator Lines had brought the sub ject up in introducing him, he eX- plained that the Tucson convention was merely an effort to save the Democratic party from another de feat. Six years ago we almost lost observed the speaker; -Four years ago we lost: two years ago we lost. and, men and women if it had not been for some action taken at this time, this year, just as surely as we are in this hall tonight, just so surely
 would we have been defeated-for | We are not going to be defeated this year -(Appliause.l
 MT. Ward then proceeded to out line just how the convention came | to be called as a result of the action | of the Democratic State Central Com mittee, and that all factions of the 1 party were there represented and 1 worked together in harmony DC
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08

you believe that your delegates from this county are crooks" he asked, ito be controlled by two or three or four men? Let me say to you that the same class of men and women that went from Graham County went from every county in this state. in my judgment"
 MT. Ward then stated that he was not himself a delegate at the con vention, But did have one desire" he went on. That whenever they endorsed any one for that office (re- ferring to the governorship) I should be allowed to go upon the platform and there appeal to that great body of Democratic men and women to go back to their homes and forget the factional differences that had arisen in our party and make concerted effort to place Democracy again in power and save the extravaganza and the waste of public money that l think has been taking place in this State, and thereby help the people As I say, instead of making that speech with some one else endorsed, they endorsed me for this position, and I then walked upon the platform. I didn't know how that conference felt in regard to what are known as the great progressive measures, and I did not intend for them to think that they had endorsed me for any position and then lock my mouth as to how I should vote or what I should stand for. The result was that when I went upon the platform to speak my speech was reported by the short hand reporter who was reporting the proceedings, and I have a copy ot that speech in my hand now. I am saying these things for a purpose Commencing years ago, men and wo men, before Arizona was a state ol before these things were ever an is sue in your state, We in other states
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
THROTTLE WIDE oPEN-

THROTTLE WIDE OPEN-
 With Kid Kline, the veteran engineer at the throttle and George Damron shoveling coal like a demon. and Conductor Spaw in charge on the hind end, the E. P. & s. W. in coming train broke the long stand ing record on Thursday afternoon and pulled into the local yards on time, much to the surprise of the natives. The future promises a re- currence of the event. It has been the practice of the Thursday after noon train to spend two or three hours switching at the shelter be- fore pulling into the depot. Previous complaint had been made to the pos tai authorities regarding this prac- tice and while in Clifton recently verbal complaint was made to Cor poration Commissioner Amos Betts. On his return to Phoenix Commis- sioner Betts wrote to General Man ager Sweet, of the E. P. & s. w, at E. Paso. regarding the matter and received letter in reply that switch ing and weighing ore cars at the smelter on Thursday had been dis continued.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08

ty of Greenlee, is respectfully re- uuested and moved to stand ad- journed this day. Be it.
 FURTHER RESOLVED, that this Resolution and Motion and the Order of this Court be extended into the minutes of the said Court. And be it.
 FURTHER RESOLVED, that an exemplified transcript of these pro- ceedings. expressing our sorrow. be transmitted by the clerk of this Court to little James, the orphaned son of our Departed Brother as our testimonial of the integrity, high character and sterling worth of his father.
 Frank B. Laine. Judge of the Superior Court, Greenlee County, State of Arizona. H. A. Elliott, c. Hooker, A R. Lynch, Dave W. Ling, H. Earl ROgge.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
MORENCI SCHOOL TEACHER DIES UNDER OPERATlON-

clipping from Salt Lake paper under date of August 9th brings the news of the death Of Miss Sina A. Mckay who died in a hospital in Salt Lake City following an opera tion for appendicitis. Miss Mckay was teacher in the public schools at Morenci last term where she made many friends and it is with the deepest regret that they learn of hbr death. The deceased was 22 years of age at the time of her death. She was a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Mckay, 915 East Eighteenth St, Denver, Colo. and five weeks prior to her death had been visiting with friends in Salt Lake City.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
IRRIGATION DISTRICT ELECTION-

A special election will be held in the proposed irrigation district, em- bracing that portion of the valley at present lying under the Model canal ill the vicinity of Duncan and Frank lin. on September 30th. The election will decide whether or not the irri- gation district shall be formed. It is understood the vote will be almost unanimous in favor of said district. Jesse B. Simms, Silas Bradshaw and Alvin Warner have been appointed to be the Judges of the election.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
TRUCK AND CAR COLLIDE

A truck driven by B. r. Bowman, en route to Clifton. and passenger car driven by S. G. Murillo in which was riding MT c. J. Brooke and famiy, collided on the Springerville road the first part of the week while rounding a curve. Flying glass from the windshield of the auto severely cut one of MT. Brooke's children about the face and head, but not seriously. Witnesses to the accident say it was unavoidable.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
Local Happenings
WARD FOR GOVERNOR MEETINGS

MEETINGS
 Ward For Governor meetings are being held in the county the latter part of this week. On Thursday night there was rousing meeting held at Franklin which was attended by more than two hundred men and wo- men voters of that precinct. MT Jos Wilkins, of Franklin, presided and introduced the speakers who were Mrs R. K. Minson, who ad- dressed herself principally to the wo- men in the audience; Prof. w. E. Lutz, ex-Chairman of the State Demo cratic Central Committee; Hon. A. R. Lynch member of the Constitu- tional Convention and Senator H. A. Elliott, member of the Fifth Special Session of the Legislature. At Frank lin Hon. J. F. McGrath, also a mem Der of the Fifth Special Session from this county, was one of the speakers. Meetings will be held in Clifton on Friday evening Sept. Sth at the Princess and at Duncan, Saturday evening September 9th. Both the Clifton ann Duncan meetings will be followed by a free dance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
GENTLEMAN FROM EAGLE-

John J. Filleman. cattleman from Eagle, had business at the county seat this week. MT. Filleman re ports cattle in good condition in the Eagle section but more rain this month is badly needed now. MT. Filleman is one of the old pioneers of this section having first come into what is Greenlee county in 1884
 w. R. Inghram, of Phoenix chief clerk of the State Highway depart ment, was a visitor in Clifton this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08

Miss Zelma. Goolsby. daughter Sc MT. and Mrs. J. N, Goolsby left Wst- nesday- morHing' for Tempe. Arizona. where she will enroll at the Tempe Normal for the coming year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08

@ ao9tnote @ from Ward @ headquarters lOOO0 Ward gaining aganst one Of Hunts leaders Ga county to Ward by substantial copa county where his majority ~ ~
 Footnoe be stances concede that than 5O0o majority the ties will
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-08
Estimates Sent Out By Headquarters of Ward and Hunt Show Each Nominated; Greenee Claimed by Both Sides

The headquarters a finding fresh the primary election date
  today The the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
All Liberties Sell
 At Par or Better
By Associated Prcss

New York. May Sls-TrhdinE III the bond market today was note worthy chiefly from tho fact that practically all the liberty issues sold at par or better on every heavy con ditions, cembracing several individual lots.
 Tn the main the bond list was un- certain. although investment offer ingy among transportations and high grade industrials were disposed to strengthen. That tendency also ap- piled to most of the foreign loans, Mexican fours and lives excepted.
 The feature of the railway division was Southern Pacific-Central Pacific colatoral trust fours. That Issue re- acted almost half way from Its me- teoric rise of over il points on Mon day following news of the supreme courts decision dissoiving the merger of those companies.
 Chesapeake and Ohio, Atlantic Coast Line. Southern Railway and St. Louis and San Francisco issues em- braced the features of firmness and strength. Northern Pacific, Sea- board, Reading and several utilities. including American transportation registered moderate recessions.
 New underwritings of the day com prised the Provence of Manitoba s3.s34.oo0. five per cent bonds; New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road $2,56o,0oo six per cent equipment notes. and City of Norfolk s3.974 900 3M to five per cent loan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
REACTIONS TRAIL
 ANEARLY ADVANCE
 |NCOTTON MARKET
General List Closed Easy at a Net Decline of TWenty-tWo to Thirty-four Points on
 Days TurnoverS
Ky Assncinted Press

New York. May 31.--An early ad- vance was followed by reactions in the cotton market today owing to realizing or liquidation for over the approaching government report and a better western belt forecast than expected October contracts sold off from 20.70c to 2O.25c and closed at the lowest, with the general market closing easy at a net decline of 22 to 34 points.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of to 27 points int response to higher Liverpool cables, bullish Manchester trade advices and reports of unsettled weather with light rains or showers in the south over the holiday. There was a relatively good demand for July which sold up to 21.17c and December advances to 20.45c on the call but there was q good deal of realizing at these figures and the market worked gradually lower during the balance of the day reaching the lowest prices at the close with July selling ct 20.65c and December at 20.02c.
 July was relatively firm during the greater part of the day on cover ing by the trade or the transfer of hedges to later deliveries but after selling about 50 to 5S points over October lost 10 or f2 points of the premium in the last few minutes. An other private crop report was issued making the condition 69. but was without any apparent effect on the market. So far nine private reports have appeared with the condition figures ranging from 65 to 72.1 anu averaging 6S.2. Local brokers assume that a report in line with these fig ures from the government .on Fri day has been pretty well discounted and attributed the bulk of today's selling to this value of the situation.
 Offerings became a little more ac- tive after the publication of western belt forecast for clear weather in Oklahoma and East Texas. although the outlook was for more or less un- settled conditions. Private cables said the advance in Liverpool was due to an increased spot demand and a more active business in Manches- ter. but Liverpool was moderate seller in the local market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 By Associated Press

New Orleans, May 31.-Liquidation of the long interest was the dofnf-s hating influence in the cotton mar ket today and it had prices de- pressed almost from the opening Pressure to sell was heaviest in the late trading and the close was at practically the lowest prices of the day, at net losses of 27 to 47 points. July sold off to 20.50c and closed at that price. December sold off to 19.50c and closed at that price show ing a net loss on the session of Al points. In the late trading, espe- cially, liquidation was heaviest in the distant months.
 Rainy weather in the belt and fa-. vorable Liverpool, together with pri- vate reports of more business being done in Manchester market, caused enough buying In the early trading to put the marke ' to 13 points up July reaching 20.90c. Realizing by, longs was felt at this advance and it soon became heavy enough to cause a gradual sag which lasted during the remainder of the session, except for one or two short periods of rallying. which, however. did not cause any principal up turns.
 For a while in the morning ses-s sion the market was steadied by the forecast of showery weather for the eastern half of the belt and by the large export movement for tn day. total clearances from all ports a amounting to 50,430 bales, but selling out by longs was the main influence al all times and it was prompted by the nearness of bureau day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
LIVELY MARKET IN WHEAT TRADING
 IN CHICAGO PIT
Corn Finished Strong, While Oats and the Provisions List Was of Varied Up-and-
 Down Order
By Associated Press

Chicago, May s1.-Lively, but un- spectacular trading and price changes today accompanied the final settle ment of contracts for May delivery of wheat. The chief struggle be- tween opposing forces in the market appeared to have ended when values smashed downward l0Ac. a bushel as result of 1iquidating sales on the part of leaders on the bull side. Short covered freely today but met with no great difficulty in obtaining all the wheat they needed. Prices closed ir- regular at 2 Ac. net decline to a advance, with May S1.16 to $1.17 and July $1.1SA to $1.1Sis Corn finished 3sc. to .A ,. up, oats varying from shade decline to 7sc., a. 1c. gain and provisions unchanged ao 10 cents lower.
 Much nervousness was apparent in the wheat pit at the opening of busi- ness and there was brief period of rapid fluctuations in price. 4 general rush to sell took place during the first few minutes, owing largely to a sharp decline in Liverpool qouta- tions. Receipts here, however. total- ling only 165 carloads, were much smaller than had generally been looked for and the early deliveries on May contracts S10.000 bushels were also ,of good deal less volume than many traders had expected, Then, too, shorts began without delay in their evening up operat $ for the month end. On the other hand belated hold CTS continued to offer on a liberal scale, though refraining from any display of urgency.
 In the last few minutes of the day. sellers of wheat were in a decided majority and the price of May was falling somewhat swiftly; after the close additional deliveries on May contracts took place aggregatin 1047.000 bushels and making the days total, S57,000 bushels
 Milling and export demand for wheat gave signs of improvement today but owing to temporary con- gestion of the elevator facilities here shippers appeared reluctant to make immediate engagements.
 Wheat gave firmness to market for corn and oats.
 Provisions were easy in line with hog values
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
STOCKS IRREGULAR DURING MOST OF
 MARKET SESSION
Call Loans Advance at Two Different Stages of the Day, Going to Five Per Cent in
 Final Hour
By Associated Press

New York, May 31.-Iendehcles ID today's irregular stock market were largely governed by developments in inc final hour of Mondays session and other happenings over yester- days recess, including industrial mer- gers.
 The decision of the United States supreme court declaring the Southern Pacific Central Pacific combination Invalid created further weakness in Southern Pacific shares, but Union Pacific which may benefit by the de- cree, was strong.
 Reading common developed weak ness on the ruling of the court which gives that stock no priority over the preferred shares in the determination of the companys subsidy assets. while Reading first and second pre- ferred scored extreme gains of Ia and points respectively.
 Tobacco products strengthened on news of it's prospective alliance with United Retail stores. The latter was freely sold at a decline of points, in marked contrast to the strength of other leaders of the tobacco group, Summatra excepted.
 Oils continued to advance for the most part under lead of Mexican ana Pan-American petroleum, General Asnhalt and several of the domestic group, but cancelled much of their gain later when Standard oil of Call fornia reacted.
 Leaders among the steels, equip ments and motors were sluggish, glv- ing place to speculative issues, Brit ish Empire Steel first and second pre- ferred rose sharply with Nova Scotia and Republic, Midvale and Vanadium hardened.
 Sugars. metals and several of the food speciaities were bought on higher prices quoted for raw and re- fined commodities. Individual issues of those descriptions included Coca Cola and Postum Cereal. both at high records; American Beet Sugar and food products, but prices as whole eased as money rates rose.
 Call loans opened at four per cent, advanced to AZ In the fourth hour and to per cent in the final haI hour. The stiffening of rates was ascribed to shifting of funds result ing from June interest and dividend payments. Thirty day loans made af { per cent, but longer dates were fractionally higher.
 Apart from the firmness of British rates. leading foreign exchanges eased moderately from Mondays best quotations, brokers reporting re- newed offerings of French and Italian bills. Paris cables gave no intima- ton of new developments regarding German separations. Among the neutral exchanges the Dutch rates cancelled most of its recent rise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
SUGAR MARKET By Associated Press

New York, May S1.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was firmer and June shipment Cubas sold up to 2ssc cost and freight equal to 4.29c for centrifugal, with sales of about 10000 bags to refiners. Operators, however, paid even higher prices for July ship ment. sales being reported of 25,00o bags at that level and 25,000 bags at 13-32c. cost and freight equal to 42 for centrifugal There was late sale of 146.200 bags of Philippine Islands to a local refiner at f S-16c. delivered. early June arrival.
 The raw sugar futures market was firmer on ering and buying by trade and commission house prompted by the strength in the spot market. Closing prices were three to four points net higher. or only a point under the best of the day. July, 2.73c: September, 2.92c; December. 3.00c; March, 2.99c.
 The firmness in raws was also re- flected in refined sugar when several refiners advanced their list prices 10 points to the basis of 5.70c for fine granulated. Some made no change with the list ranging from 5.50c to 5.70c. There was a good inquiry from both domestic and export interests.
 Refined futures nominal. July, 6c; September. 6.10c; December. Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
Priuate Wire News
HUBARD,S LETTER

New York, May 31-Our market opened steady at an advance over Mondays close on better Liverpool cables and increased spot sales abroad. Reports of more rains over the belt caused renewed covering and a good trade demand The advance was met by heavy reaiizing. Prob ably longs taking profit before the bureau. The market became quiet after midday and prices firm but 20 to 25 points below the opening. Evening up of commitments still continues in preparation for the bu- reau. We do not anticipate much change between now and Friday noon but will not be surprised if the bureau is as expected. to see the market sell off sharply.-Hub- bard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Preas
COFFEE MARKET By AssOcinteu preas

New York. May s1.--The market for coffee futures opened at an ad-
 vance of ? to points in response to reports of higher mill reis prices in Brazil and talk of smaller Brazilian receipts. There was some realizing by July longs and after selling at
 10.30c. that delivery eased off to 1O.25c but later months held very steady around e.50c to 9.56c for De- cember, with the market closing net one point lower to 9 points higher. Sales were estimated at about 5000 bags. Closing quotations: Juuly,10.z5c September, 9.S5c: October, 9.76c. De- cember, S.56c: January. 9.50c; March. and May. 9.40c. Spot coffee in moder- ate demand, Rio IS. He higher. sam tos As, isc to II %c. Cost and fregh offers were generally steady with offers for future shipment shade higher Santos 3s and 5s were offered at l3-S0c to l410c for prompt and at 1S,S5c to 1S.70c for future shipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
Court Decisions Had
 Effect on Wall Street
By Associated Press

New York. May 31.-TTwo decisions of the United States supreme court Monday caused wide movements in stocks when trading was resumed today on the New York Exchange, after the holiday.
 The ruling in the Reading case granting holders of Reading company first and second preferred shares equal rights in the distribution of the ccmpany's assets with holders of the common stock, resulted in a decline of points on the common. while the first and pecond preferred shares rose Az and points. respectively Southern Pacific fell 2A points on the ruling of the court. which de- clared its combination with Central Pacific illegal. Union Pacific. which is expected to benefit by this de- cision, rose l point.
 Southern Paeific-Central Pacific collateral trust per cent bonds which rose sensationally on Monday from S3 to 94ia. reacted ? points n tcday's early trading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
s1o: stock, 4,s5S.

BIO; stock, 4,35S.
 Savannah: Middling, 2o.Ssc; re- ceipts. 1,601; sales. 79; stock. 91,773. Charleston: Middling, 20.25c; re- ceipts, 1.2S9: stock, 73,009.
 Wilmington. Middllng, 20c; re- ceipts, 619; exports, 24,995.
 Texas City: Stock, 4,6St.
 Norfolk. Middling, 20.5Oc; receipts, l,173; exports, 3.25o; sales, 73; stock, 62.787.
 Baltimore stock, 2.s91.
 Boston: Middling, 21.5oc; receipts, 23; stock, s,100.
 Philadelphia: Stock, 4.0S6.
 New York Middling, 21.2oc; ex- ports, 233 stock, 211,026.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 5,15S; ex- ports, 5,153; stock. 3,626.
 Total today: Receipts. 22.527; ex- ports, 50,4S9. stock, s91,53s.
 Total for week: Receipts. 76,64f exports. 71.952.
 Total for season: Receipts. 5,75s; exports, 624.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-01
METAL MARKET By Associated Press

New York, May S1.-Copper steariy electrolytic, spot and futures 1878 6l4c. Tin firm; spot and nearby s3l.S7; futures sSl5o. Iron firmer; No. Southern s1s@s19. Lead strong: spot s5.65@s6. Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and nearby de- livery s525. Anthony spot $5.s7 Gs5.50.