davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
FINANCES AND MARKETS
TAssoctArEp PRESS prsPATcHI

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Sentimcn' veered to the bear side ofa the> mar
 ket today and prices went down as decisiVely as they went up Ncst"r- day Losses of from one to two points was general with Union Pacifi
 Reading. the Coppers and Steel play ing a prominent part in the days de- cline No specific cause could be as signed for the sudden change of tn
 aspect of the market after it's dis play of strength recently. Little busi- ness was transacted for London ac- count today although there was somf buying on direct cables from the continent The passing of the divi-
 iend on the common stock of Ameri can Beet Sugar caused a violent de
 cline in that issue to 413s; loss ot 3-S. Western Maryland was agair weak. Common dropped four and one half points and preferred six. Today's company moved against the market rising four points. Renewal of the rate of four and On@-half per cent fo1 all call loans compared faVorahly Witi
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
DARBY \. DAY RETURNS
 AFTER LONG ABSENCE
Former Furniture Salesman Head Of Big Selling Force in Great
 Insurance Company.

After an absence of a number of years Darby A Day returned yestcr- day to PhoeniN for the purpose of paving visit to his parents who live here Tn the ten years that hc mas been ab sent from Phoenix NIT Dav has risen from the comparativcly obscure position of agent of the Mu- tual Life Insurance company of New York here. to that of agency mana ger of the Chicago office with q working force of 150 agents under him. power in the insurance world, and man whose lectures on life insurance are read by the agents of all companies all over the world.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Day and Master b. A. Day. Jr- Mir. Day ar rived in the city yesterday and eN- pressed the greatest sort of surprise 1t the wonderful growth and inn provemont He will spend q few days in this section visiting the old friends ard rcviving old memories.
 Ten years has made a remarkable difference to Phoenix according to AIr Day From town it has dcvel- oped into d city of wide streets handsome buildings, pavements and street lighting. Its future is great even as it's present is prosperous.
 Since leaving here MT. Day has been located in Fl Pa5o, Albuquerque Atlanta. New York and Chicago. It is long trip from a salesman in q furniture store such as he was sOoT after coming to Phoenix to the man ager of ten million dollars worth O. insurance annually selling force.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04

tity of water is struck at less than
 half the depth. there is eXery reason
 fro Simonitcs to be cnthuscd and to
 hope for gushcrs on reaching the pro-
 per depth.
 It spells more rapid settling up of the valley than would otherwise have
 been the case, since the reduction of drilling expenses by more than 70 per cent in certain portions of the valley will make this proposition in the San Simon valley appeal to those whose means are somewhat limited as well as those who have plenty of means. The situation here is therefore great ly altcrcd--thcrc is absolutely new phase put upon it.
 There are now 2l flowing artesian wells in the valley within q radius of | six miles of the city of San simon. and to date not d dry hole in a single com pleted well
 The san simon valley now boasts of the greatest artesian belt in the state ard one of the foremost in the west and still tine valley is by no means prospected: and the end is not yet. In | fact, a deep well test is even now being E made four miles south of the Los An ! geles company mentioned, with an cX- | cellent well rig and plant complete 1 in every respect. The company is said 1 to be well financed. and it's manager 1 F. \. Washburn. promises San simon 1 that he will drill to depth oi 25O0 feet 1 if necc ssary in order to try the valley 1 out and obtain q gusher. A this wei a depth of 800 feet has been reached 1 and orders have gone forth to put or I q night shift and rush the work. Ii l:
 l a rotary dcill. Three other drilling out
 | fits are now at work in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
IN DEFENSE OF MRS. THAW.

To the Editor of the Arizona Repub- lican.
 Sir:
 l regret very much that 5'ou should have given place on yesterday 10 the interview in your columns which re- flected on Mrs. Thaw of Pittsburg. Mrs. ThaW is one of the finest Christian women in the country, and it would seem that she has already suffered enough as the result of her dissOlute sons evil career with wicked cOmpan- ions, without also having laid upon her the responsibility for his sins. Admit ting that she may have erred in giving her son too strict a training. which l do not know to be true. there are hundreds and thousands of God fearing clean young men in America today who had a similar training and yet did not find it necessary to go the way Harry Thaw went. If responsibility for his downfall must be fixed outside himself, believe q majority of his Contempo- raries will be inclined to agree with me that it lies much nearer the door of the theater and that of the green room than it does to the home and loving influences of a Christian mother.
 Respectfully yours.
 F C REID
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04

Phoenix, Ariz. Dee 3l.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
SEVEN STATES HAVE MOUNTAINS
 ABOVE 13,OOO FEET.

There are three states which can boast of mountain peaks exceeding l3,- 900 feet in height above sea level. ac- cording to the United States geological survey. They are California. with Mount Whitney. 14.501 feet-the high est mountain in the United States, eX- elusive of Alaska-Colorado with Mount Massive and Mount Ebert, each 14,402 feet; and Washington. with Mount Rainier, 14,363 feet. Wyoming, Utah. New Mexico and Nevada all have mountain peaks exceeding 13,O00 feet in height
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
SHERIFF PATTY
 WANTS MONEY
Fuss on Between Board of Supervisors and Sheriff of Greenlce County About Salary Bill Recently Passed by Legislature

The shcriff of GrccnIcc county wants q salary of $4J00 per year and thc board of supervisors of the coun- ty won't pay it to him Wherein is the cause uf an appeal that was filed in the supreme court yesterday morn ing. by the sheriff. through his at torney, especially since the superior court of the county decided with the board of supervisors
 Sheriff J. D. Patty sets out in his appeal that pursuant to the provi- sions of the constitution. more par ticuIarly that part which is known as section four of article twelve the county board of supervisors fixed his salary at $4500. The legislature met however after the territory of Ari- zona became d state and did a little salary fixing business of their own. They decreed that all the counties of the state should be segregated into classes and then because there were fourteen counties made fourteen | classes.
 l Greenlee came in for q little of this and under the law the salary was fixed at 5000 This was by the act of May 31, 1912 When the October 1 salary day came around the sheriff 1 presented his little bill for the months l salary in the sum of $315, but the 1 board of supervisors would have non, | of il. and figuring they had already | oVcrpaid him. tcndcrcd him %15 as l the remainder of his salary Thi. was not to the shcrifrs liking so h, waited a month more and made an 1 other demand
 1 By this time the board of super visors had it's mind made up as t' l the proposition and stood pat. where ! upon the sheriff sued. alleging in ad ] dition tO other things that aS tn 1 board had already fixed the salar according to the constitution tn 1 board of supervisors couldn't unfiX l until after he had served his tern 1 The attorney for the board did no l hold the same opinion as the shcrii 1 and in a demurrer alleged that ther were not sufficient facts stated | 1 constitute d cause of action an
 Judge r. E. Lanc before whom tn
 l case was tried upheld the contention
 This is all the reason the pile
 | papers in connection with the cas s reached Supreme Court Clerk Dillu r 1 yesterday and were entered on il f docket of the court.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
STRIKE OF WATER
 CREATES \ RUSH
Great Excitement Over Artesian Flow
 Near San Simon.

SAN SIMON, Jan. 2.-Thcrc is great excitement here over the striking of big flow of artesian water near this city at a depth of 245 feet. The news was kept secret for while. but t leaked out. and immediately there was q rush to the vicinity and q number of contests and other filings Ecrc made before T.. $. Commissioner George r.. SHgh. Those Simonitcs who still have government land rights are preparing to use same at once in the ncighbor- hood of the strikes; and those who have used their rights are notifying their relatives and friends by wire and letter; so that quite a rush of home seekers within the next few weeks is expected. until all of the vacant land in that portion of the vallev shall be taken up.
 The first and largest flow came De cember "A. practically Christmas present to the valley. Seventy-fiVe gallons minute at depth of 245 feet
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
NO LADY.

Hotel Proprietor Cat fashionable re sorD Shall introduce you to somt 5f the women who are also living here?
 Mrs Parvcnu (sadIy)-No. thank YOU. l cannot smoke cigarettes, drink cocktails. play cards for. money or 'ailt politics. l am not lady Life.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
Stocks
SnleltinG,

AmalGamated. 7SA. SmeltinS, 72 IS: Santa le. 105 3-4; St. Paul 1121a: New York Central. 10Sh Pennsylvania. 1125s: Reading, 166%s Southern Pacific, 105 3-S: Southern Pacific. 159 3-4 Steel. G. 38; pfd. no Silver, 6315
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04

ago, and call funds were placed at these figures later in the day Time money was also easier. Bonds were irregular. Total sales represented par value of $2,150,OO0. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
Metals

Electrolytic quiet, unchanged. Cop per arrivals. 1345 tonSx exports this month 21O tons London copper quiet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
VIC. TIL. To HONOR
STATE PRESIDENT
RECEPTION WILL BE RENDERED
MRS. II. VI. HOGE THIS
AFTERNOON.

Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoge, state prest-
dent of the womau's Christian Tenn
perance union, is In Richmond, en-
route to the State convention. which
meets in I4uray next Monday. and the
Richmond contingent has arranged
TO tender their head officer recep-
ton this evening from 10 O'Clock
at the W. G. T. L. headquarters, 2lS
North Fifth street.
The rooms have been decorated
with plants and flowers. Not only
the officers OF the hi-county and the
many local unions will be present, but
numbers from the rank and file. The
public g also invited. Refreshments
will he served.
IL is expected that there will be
large gathering 10 greet the popular
temperance leader under whose vfsor-
Gus leadership the white rihboners
have made this their record year
Mrs Hoge is the guest Of Mrs. w.
NJ. Bickers, State superintendent OF
home mission work. and president of
the Bi-County union. She will leave
Richmond for the convention city to-
morrow morning. via the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac road.
and Washington.
The Richmond delegation to the
convention will leave here Monday
morning at $40 on the Chesapeake
and Ohio, via Basic City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
When &ursn9s squeak.

We have all heard annoying little
squeaks from an automobile as 1t goes
over bump In the road or over a
crosswalk" said an automobile dealer
the other day. land more often than
not these noises are due to unlubri %
Gated springs AS the springs act un-
der the impact Of bump. the leaves
naturally rub against each other and
just as naturally they squeak If there
is no lubricant between the leaves
"To oil the springs requires a little
work, but the leaves need the OIL and
the elimination Of squeaking noises
tx worth the work. The car must be
lacked up To take the weight Of. the
body on the springs Not more than
one spring should he lacked up at the
same time If there is d little clip to
hold the leaves together remove il.
Then the leaves can he pried apart
with screwdriver or a small tool
made especially for this purpose
They can be oiled. one By one, with
an ordinary oil can. but better plan Is
to work graphite or grease should be
fairly stiff. SO that the springs Will
be iubricaed for longer time. Ordin-
arily twice a year is sufficient. IL the
proper grade Of graphite or grease
u used
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
LARGE ENROLMENT
At WOMAN'S COLLEGE
MANY CHANGES ARE MADE IN
ACADEMIC AND MUSICAL DE-
PAYMENTS.

Woman's college was formerly
opened for the t9l3-l4 session yes
terday morning with the largest en-
rollment in the history Of the school.
AS usual, there is large local patron
age, while the boarding students
represent practically every section of
the Southern States.
Among the new assignments Of in
structors are as follows: Miss Helen
Baker. NJ A. Columbia university,
dean of the faculty and principal; Miss
Mary Gregory Hume, University OF
North Carolina. instructor of Latin
and French; Miss Isabella Harris.
Richmond college and Chicago uni
versity, instructor OF mathematics;
Miss Mary Carter Anderson. German
and German literature; T. O. Som
mers, moral and natural science. and
Or. F. G. Woodward. English and
English literature.
Miss 10 Hord Frank. Of Louisville,
Ky, will succeed Mrs. Martin as in
structor Of voice In the department OF
music The other members OF the
musical faculty-Professor Rein
hardt, Tnkle and Galbraith, Mrs
Armistead and Miss Taylor-will re-
turn. Miss Beauchcamp will have
charge of the class in expression
while Miss Lawson will continue as
principal of the preparatory depart
ment The art department will be in
charge of Miss Whitfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
INFECTION LOW IN
TkzEWELL COUNTY
HOOKWORN INSPECTORS FIND
/
ONLY TWO PER CENT OF Pop
ULATION SUFFERING. ....

Tazewell county has less hookworm
disease than any Of the Virginia coun-
ties thus far inspected by officers Of
the State board Of health, according
TO an announcement made today at
the offices of the board. IT is based
on the reports Of the Tazewell county
dispensary Just forwarded by Or. w,
A. Rrumfeld, the inspector in charge,
The dispensary n Tezewell was one
OF number held during the summer
months in Southwest Virginia. In
Wise. Lee and Dickinson counties, the
inspectors found many cases Of hook
worm disease and dispensed many
treatments TO sufferers. In Lee
county. especially. a record breaking
dlspensary was held and the officers
were welcomed with open arms by the
hospitable mountaineers Interest
reached a high point and cooperation
was shown by the entire population.
on the strength Of these records
and with the knowledge that hook
worm Disease WAS widely prevalent IN
Southwest Virginia, the board expect
ed To find a considerable infection In
Tazewell county.
The reports, however while showing
on the part Of the people, disclose the
fact that ony per cent Of all those
examined in TazeWell county are sur
fering from hookworm disease.
Within the next few weeks, II is
announced. the summer dispensartes
OF the board of health will be closed
and the hookworm Inspectors VIII be-
gin their annual visits to the schools
This work which is regarded by
many MS the most important aspect
of the hook worm campaign, Will he
carried ON In those counties when
have not yet been visited or inspected
1t is pointed out that hookworm as
ease greatly reduces the mental ef-
fcfency of children and vastly in
creases the labor of the teachers. The
eradication OF hookworm disease
among the pupils Of school and the
corresponding increase in the mental
mower of the infected children is re-
garded as direct gain to the public
school system,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
INSPECTION Of
CITY HOSPITAL
COMMITTEE TO ASCER-
TAIN COST OF MAINTAINING
NEW HOSPITAL.

After taking a look over the City
hospital yesterday afternoon the sub
committee on ordinances determined
to secure figures regarding the cost
of maintaing the Virginia and oid
Dominion hospitals. which have re-
Gently been rendered the city for hos
pital uses. and to compare that with
the cost of maintaining the present
hospital.
These figures will ne secured as
soon as possible. when another meet
ing will be held, q which time re-
port Will be formulated.
The committee discussed the pro
position of new hospital. There
was some diversity of opinion as tC
location This matter will be further
discussed Those present were Com
missioner Hirschberg. Aldermen Nit
chell and Melton. and DR.. George Ber
Johnston DR.. Johnston Will secure
figures concerning the maintenance al
the Virginia and Old Dominion hos
pitfalls, and Mr. Hirschherg will ge1
those concerning the city hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
WET SPELL HURTS
DICKINSON CROPS

Especial to The Richmond Virginia.)
FREEZING, VA, Sept. 25.--fhe
wet spell during the past week has
interfered with the progress Of farm
work. especially foddering in Dicken-
son county, Much fodder has been
spoiled by the almost continual rains
during this time. Wheat sowing, as
well as the general routine Of farm
work, has been stopped.
Corn crops are not as good as they
were last year by at least one-third,
nor is the quality equal to that Of
last year. being light chaffy, md much
of 1t rotten and otherwise un-
merchantable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
RICHMOND MAN MEETS
DEATH IN INDIANA

According to a communication re-
ceived yesterday afternoon at police
Headquarters from Mt, Vernon, Ind,
w A. Thayer, of Richmond, was kill
ed yesterday in that city. The tele-
gram was sent by Coroner Weissinger,
OF that place. but no particulars as TO
how he came TO his death were sent,
The name Of the victim Is not in the
city directory, and II is not known
whether or not he has any relatives in
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
May Continue Operations.

The subcommittee on ordinance
yesterday afternoon adopted an ordi-
nance submitted by the assistant city
attorney giving the Manchester Elec-
trical company, the right, under
certain restrictions. To continue
its business, which had been held up
recently because the company had
been using higher pressure" current
than permitted by the ordinances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
DICKINSON GETS
GOOD CATTLE PRICES

Especial to The Richmond Yireiaia.)
FREEZING, VA September 25,--
There is a demand for cattle. and the
highest prices ever known here are
being offered. The X. b. Penix com
pany, OF jenkins Ky, are buying in
this section, nd shipping to Mt Sterl-
ing Ky. There is demand for
sheep. also, but they are scarce. as
most stockmen have given up sheep
raising.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
FAMOUS LECTURERS
AT FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKsBURG. VA, Sept. rs.
DR. S. Parkes Cadman. of Brooklyn.
will lecture here Monday night for
the benefit Of the Methodist church
and the Mary Washington hospital.
On the following day William Jennings
Bryan. secretary of state. Will make
on address, on the fair grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

ers. the bride was met by the groom
ard his best man, MIR Henry Y. Ron
arts Of Radford Rev Richie Ware
~ Txnchhurr. performed the mar
rsoyn cererronv. The bride was at
tended by six ribbon girls. each carry
ivy white satin horseshoes with con-
Meeting ribbons 20 form an aisle 4heF
.cr.erea IN tho following order Misses
Mabel and yaclfl. NCWane, of l-Nnch-
bnr~- Misses Leila and Louis" l.ett-
v-t-h. 81 this CITY. and Miss ida W H.
Ye~eS. Or Norfolk. with MISS NiN. aH
yr-t,f4ar,e ~ this city The aisle thus
formed, extended from the 'front.' par
1or ~ tho altar and through TINS
rssers arst Miss MARY Iynham. sis
Tar 81 the bride. as maid OF honor
tt.1n Nar~avot Sheppard, as mower
e. md then the bride leaning IN
-l7e arm # her grandfather. tap'a'"
u , LYMAN who gave her away.
ere wore handsome travelling Sut
~ t1re cloth. with hat to match. ana
q -nrearo bouquet of llies Of the val
'e,. The maid Of honor wore a gown
~ r-rt+a creme Ae chine ana carried
hcronpt ~ mink roses.
rv47~.n dtately after the ceremony Nit
,~s Mrs NfryvHro l.ff ny boat for Nor
so'k from which piece they VIII g"
hv water - washington and other
Northern cities.
-r4a bride fe thr accomplished
sanrh+o~ ~ Tr William EIIffard lrh-
NON, ~ this CITY. where SHE has
la-re circle of friends The groom IS
n graduate # the Washington ana
co university where he received the
honor ~ being elected ia the hon
c~ary. fraternity Of Fhi BETA kanraa
~, IS fhe son OF Mr. and Mrs. II. z
>fryyano. II Ivuchburg, and il en-
ra~ea In business with the McWane
Tfrn works a. Admission Ma, where
hc ard his bride VIII make their ia
ture home
4 N.-r7c wedding If much interest
here took place Tuesday evening At
T.20 r'clnck in LeNington \ c. when
Miss Mona Hawes sink daughter of
Mr. md Mrs Adam Lee sink became
,A~ bride ~ Mr., Samuel Richardson
Hu of This city
The entire lower rooms Of the house
were decorated In palms, ferns and
~rr flowers and many lighted candles
Mrs. 4 w Plvler played several seller
,Fore while the Ruesta were assem-
Hing. Just before the ceremony. Mrs
r q HI sang II Love You Truly
ana 1T Is Not Because Your Heart is
Nine" Tho bridal party came down
FFy a n
,,1.,-.-ta vt.aa7f,,, r,arcb J,Irs,
~. r,,r,tt,,, r,o,sstt ard 7 .o,,ier
49, - 49,. .s c,,rlde and onorn~ ,ne
'9I, ..,,,-b - r. mo r,n,a.
-.
- .x,t..ar r1o,.r Nrcr,rar, r-att9
-. -, w.t. o,d rbr,gtfns
~ 80 - .,,,t,lo,,s ~
NI a. ~. IT,. 80 5o,,t,
80, ~ a., Ia ,,.i.b ,,;rl
E"MuS "' ~ - 49, - 80 strn,,,,
-. ~, r,rs.tt,, mn etstar
- - - ,,,.cI,
80 -. - ,,in,, ,tIa 1yfss An.
ace l,ss w. p I,,,,.,iio -, -.
re - ~. IN, r5,,e cslls
~, -, ,t,t,,. - -
~. - t.ta,a,,aI5 IA 49,.
'E'otl 80 ~ ,,,, - -
"a. = 20 ~, In 49, 49,, ,,lsrls
en- , ,..l Lv,r,on. 49,, 800 aoa 49,.
- ,a,5. ca.
az ~, ,t,,it,
'l',t ~. mum
~ [''''''''S', .''"
ne hlalq 81 n"hof' NlI7S wary Nc
- 49,, IS ~ 80 30 - iTE.7,- cTI,,r.1 h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

Misses Elizabeth and Isabel Scott
Of Royal Orchard" are expected
home next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26


Who bqya Noon enendine me nast
month ~ Atlantic CIV, have returned
ia their home. 500 West Grace street.
atrs NJ NJ Holt of Newnort News
ie isa,.i,g toaav to vislt relatives in
chase civ richmond and Peters
burg.
Nriseoe t.1,zahath and isabel Scott
of "RovaI 0rohard" are expected
home next week.
Misc rppo,,e ravror has returned IN
Tho ci,1. aftor ennndinp some time
Win friends in Petershurg, and is
now the guest Of her sister. Mrs
l met man, !" " ' S'' e7'
Misses Mary Cnest and Katherine
~ Mss Emma Sannson at her home
r,ar ,,asrrlv ya
Miss Pessle Jackson has returned
~, ~. el.ast ..f aiaina
Nr,se Minnie Morris and sisters have
votnrned from Goshen Pass. where
Misc wvthn NJ TeagIe IL visiting
Mrs + / Moshv bns North Tenth
e+ron4
NJ owl urs A n C-arter and fam
,,,- ba,s returned to Richmond after
s9enain, the summer at lake Toxa-
49,. 80 At1artta C,{.,.
-
UNITY. aro ,,ieJtinc frionda in
pn,t,nrgh,,ro ~ va
v,o,cis II smith en,aritns of tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

Miss Bessie Jackson has returne'
to the city. after spending the sum
r,teF on the coast IF Maine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

Miss Eugene Taylor has returned to
the city. after spending some time
with friends Tn Petersburg. and is
now the guest Of her sister. Mrs
Thierman. in West Grace street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

Misses Mary Guest and Katherine
Cary have returned home, after a visit
to Miss Emma Sampson at her home
near Ca%crly. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
Norfolk Wedding

4 beautiful wedding was saiempi2ea
nj Epworth Methodist church. Nor
folk. Tuesday evening at o'clock
when Blanche Louise Sawyer became
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

Miss Laura Darlington. of this city.
has Just returned from Atlantic City.
and is the guest of her brother. Mr..
Tucker Darlington. In West Grace
street