davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
AUCTION SALE BY
wALLERSTEIN a. NELSON.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
It12 East Main Street

At the request of the owners. we
win offer for sale. on the premises, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1913,
at s o'clock p. NJ.
that very desirable building lot located
on the south side of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
Will Exchange

LOTS FOR SMALL INVESTMENTS
PROPERTY s|s:
We have some nice lots located tn
the best suburbs. which We can exE~l
change for small investment prop1et
secure a nice Auhurban home Glt1
now Ii your opportunity. Add3e|
X-&3. care RichmCnd Yirginia IL q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
HOME COMFORT 4

II you want comfort In your home
Jet us show your some attracttNos
homes that we have FOR RENT
JULIAN G. ANDERSON 4 CO.. INC-
20 North Seventh Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
Monument Avenue

beginning ninety feet west of Deep
Run street and fronting on Monument
avenue twenty eight feet. and extend
ing back between parallel lines one
hundred and twenty feet to an alley
twenty feet wide. This Is one OF the
prettiest lots on the avenue. lying
three feet above the street. and as the
owner Is determined to sell. 1t will
be TO your advantage to attend this
sale.
TERMS: Liberal. and announced at
sale.
wALLERSTEIN & NELSON.
Auctioneers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12

at the corner of Davis avenue. Seven
nice living rooms. besides bath and
pantry. Separate entrance. hot water
heat, electric lights. In splendid con-
ditton. Tenant leving city. This is
a rare opportunity to secure real
bargain. See
MOOREFIEI-D & BLAKE
20 North Eighth .srset
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
VIRGINIA MAKING

Continued from First rAge,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-12
Real Estate
FOR RENT.
No. 2426 Floyd Ave.

with special inducement, modern flat
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
CONTRIBUTION OF
$4,000 DEMANDED


New York, Dee. lS.-The alleged
attempt of politician to eXtort 500
600 from Anthony G.. Douglass. "a
tunnel contractor as compensation
for obtaining him a contract on the
construction of the Croton acqucducI
was the subject Of further invcsti-
cation today by the grand jury
Charles Strauss, chairman of the
board of water supply which had
charge Of the letting of the contracts.
declared he had never been APP
preached by the politician in question
i'm relation TO the contract, and Dis
riet Attorney Whitman is convinced
that the integrity Of the board of wa
ter supply cannot be impugned.
The evidence tends to show II H
said, that the politicians made false
representations to Douglass that he
was able to control the awarding Of
the contract.
The jury adjourned until next Tues-
day
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
HOLLAND AGREES TO
BRYAN 5 PLAN TO
AVERT WAR
Treaty Is Signed Under Which
Questions, Not Settled by
Diplomacy Shall Be Inyes-
tigated for a Year,
?, .a',I.a lo0'..l 'r111'l -'.'l7 W.


/ Washington. Dee. u.s. Secretary
Bryan and Chwaler NanRappard,
Netherlands minister TODAY signed a
ucaty providing that amy question
between the United States aHd Che
Netherlands which cannot Boz settled
hy diplomacy shall De submitted for
Investigation to an international CON.
mission of five members The period
Iof investigation is fixed ut one year,
although It may Dee shortened.
This is the first treaty between the
I United States and European nation
based upon Secretary Ernns peace
|plan. Similar treaties have been nego-
ItIated with five Central American
nations and il Is planned 10 sign one
with the Dominican republic tomor-
row.
The American Netherlands eouvcn.
ltlou cmbodics generally the principles
Of Secretary BBan's plan 90 hrinf
10 nm end warfare between the uo
tions OF the world. but it differs in
some details from similar pncts al-
ready signed. There ls na provision
.iu it for the maintenance of status quo
ag to military ana naval preparations
during the period of invostleauom
Mr. Bryan pointed out today how
ever that he considered this feature
nou-essenlial, acceptance of the Wlu-
ciple of Investigation being the key
note of the plan
I'm negotiating the treaty Secretary
Bryan made q slight concession 90 the
Netherlands tn the matter of the ape
poiutment of the fifth member of the
permanent international commission
to be chosen by common agreement
between the two governments it helms
understood that this member shall not
be a citizen of either country The
previous treaties do not make this
Limitation as Go citizenship of the
fifth member Four members are To
Do chosen on the plan Of the similar
commissions provided for In the other
treaties. that IS. one from each coun-
Try TO bee selected by tho respective
governments and one TO DE chosen
by each government from some third
country
The treaty like the others, is 20 run
for five years and thereafter remain
In force until twelve months after one
of the high contracting parties has
given notice Of nm intention 10 termi-
nate H.
The International commission must
be appointed within sis months after
the exchange OF the radficauous
While none Of the peace troau as
has been ratified by the senate as YET
Secretary Bryan said this was due 20
the press of business lie said he cx-
pectcd TO encounter no difficulty when
the pacts were reached in the upper
house
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
LABOR UNIONS WILL
WITHDRAW FUNDS
FROM BANKS
Between S4000,000 and
$4,000, 900 Is to Be Taken
Out Of indianapolis Fl
nanciaI Institutions,

10y aoRAiHa 4ounaAt sFrcfAt LEAero Wfnrf
indianapolis. Dee ts.-As am after
math Of tho recent labor trouble and
strikes here. it was announced today
that officers of international unions
having headquarters u this city at Il
meeting last night decided to with
draw from indianapolis banks on
january j am the funds of mo ntcr-
national ORGANIZATIONS 1t is possible to
withdraw at that time. The deposits
total between s4,0o0.oo0 ana $4,000.
000.
The money Is divided among NUM-
bor Of institutions ana It Is said the
Withdrawal viii not seriously affect
any one bank. statement issued
today by tho officers who attended
the meeting. sets forth that action
was decided ON hec9use eve hove rea-
son 60 believe said monies arc being
used by the merchants mauu,actur-
crs and team owners Of indianapolis.
to destroy and crush the working peo-
pie"
The statement was uencd by tho
Officers of Che harbcrs carpenters
hricklayers ana plastcrcrs book
binders and teamsten unions
10 was stated at lhc banks late to-
day the movement for enc withdrawal
OF the labor funds had been antoi-
poted and preparations had been
made to meet The demands.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
Champ Clark Replies to.
Statements by Republicans
That Business Is De-
pressed,
CHARGES EFFORT TO
BRING ON HARD TIMES
Senator Root Representative
Mann, Chairman HiIIeS and
Others Scored in CaustiC
Speech ~ {

Ia, MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LrAstb WIRE
Washington. Dec rs. - speaker
clarJ, left his chair in the house to-
gay to challenge the patriotism Of
a,4lamltv howlne" republicans after
Minority Leader Mann had made a
sncech picturlne he country in the
lhrocs Of business aud industrial de-
preston as result Of democratic
uuff legislation.
aAs the greatest calamity howlers
iu America the speaker presented
senator Root. of New York, former
Sneaker Cannon, Chairman Hillcs. Of
the republican national committee,
former Governor Hadley. Of Missouri,
and Representative Mann.
vigorously defending the new tariff
law. MIR. clark declared that if there
had been any hold-up in business it
Uas simply because prudence was be-
ing exercised. He said the wish was
the father of the thought with the re-
publican leaders and suggested that
il was strange that no one else had
seen signs Of falling prices
These men" continued Speaker
Clark. propose to get into the news
papers every day. statements that the
country is going to the dogs and bust
ness is going to the deuce and people
that never thought of a panic will be-
gin to study about It, To an think
Ing men this will be considered mon
strous and unpardonable perfor-
nance"
Representative Mann had painted q
gloomy picture of the country under
the democratic tariff and the threat
of political control Of banking and
currency
"Throushout the country today,
he said. wherever men are congre-
gated there Is that quiet discussion go-
ing on now which, when cold weather
strikes the country. win end in roar
and howl that win even penetrate
the ears of the deaf statesmen on the
democratic side of the aisle, Men
with wives and children willing to
work who were at work three months
ago are now seeking the opportunity.
The president could do much today
towards reviying confidence If he
would The democratic side of this
house could do much, but they are
nursing the fatuous policies which
they have talked about on the stump
so many years We are not justified
in keeping silence on the situation
Speaker Clark said there were two
people whom he never talked to but
always questioned James J. Hill, The
railroad builder, and Rev, DR. John
r. N Johnson, of Kansas City. "a
Baptist preacher who had sense
enough to make three or four million
dollars
He said Hill told him that he did
not think there would be any panic in
this country. DR. Johnson, he added,
told him the currency bill would pre-
vent all the money from drifting into
New York city and break up gam
bling on the New York stock exchange
as far as human ingenuity could con
troll it. The speaker said next Mon
day or Tuesday the house would pass
the currency bin.
Unless there is some contrary fell
low here, he added. I'VE may pass it
Saturday night and after it becomes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
PRESIDENT PLANS 4
VACATION DOWN
IN DIXIE
A Rest Of Three Weeks Is to
Be Taken After Almost
Continuous Labor of Twelve
Months,

10y NoHhlha JOURNAL SPECIAL lthhtp MlHtl
WASHINGTON. Dec. u.s. - President
Wilson win take a three weeks yaca-
tion immediately after he signs the
currency BIN which he Is expected 10
do on Monday or Tuesday Where he
.Will go has not set been announced.
though it is said he and his family
viii select % quiet spot on the coast
of the Gulf Of Mexico near New or
leans. II viii be the longest absence
Of the president from The capital
since he was inaugWated.
The president has been suffering
from an attack Of grippe for nearly
two weeks. but the announcement of
his intended vacation was made some
time before he became ill., His physi-
clan had advised a halt i'm the presi-
dent labors which have been conun-
ued without amy material interruption
for practically a year As president
elect, Mr Wilson returned from a
months vacation in the Bermudas last
December and i'm the succeeding three
months was under the double strain
Of his official duties as governor of
New Jersey and preparation for the
presidency
Since taking office he has been in
Washington, almost constantly being
occupied with the tariff, the currency.
The Mexican question, among other
pressing administrative affairs
lnasmuch as the president intends
to be away until about January H..
tbp Diplomatic reccDtion MANNED for
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
EXPLORERS
RETURN SAFELY
FROM NORTH
Party Belonging to Schooner
Frozen in Ice Pack Reach
Seattle After Walking Long
Distance In Polar Zone,


Seutte. WISH, Dee. u.s. N- Captain
Louis Lane of tho power schooner
Polar near which is frozen ip the
Arctic ocean near FaXman island, ar
rived from valdez by steamer today
accompanied ny Eben Draper. OF Bos-
ton. SON OF ex-Goyernor Draper Of
Massachusetts. Dunbar Lockwood also
of Boston. and win r. Hudson. a
newspaper photographer.
The men walked from The Arctic
shore ta Circle CITY Fairbanks and
Valdez. 000 miles.
George slsby and John Heard.
sportsmen OF Boston. and Samuel
MiXter w sprasuc Brooks and Jo-
seph Dixon scientific collectors, rec
manned on The vessel THE hunters
and scientists have had wonderful
season for big game They might
have come out with tho Lame party,
but thcN preferred To remain ana OBJ
tain polar bear and musk ox
Captain r. u Peterson, comman-
der of the schooner Elyia which was
crushed by the Arctic ice. and who
walked from the Arctic ocean Co Wall
dez also arrived from the north to-
day
The travellers had mo further news
of Stclnssens ship Karluk. later
than that cabled hy stcfansscn him-
self. who is ashore and making his
way 20 Hcrshcl island The prevail
lng opinion In the north. according
10 Captmus Lane and Peterson, is
that Captain Bartlett and the men
ON tine karluk are in pcril because
Of the fragile build of their ship
which. at last accounts was drifting
in The ice pack.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
LAS VEGAS BURGLAR
EXECUTES HIS FOURTH
ROBBERY IN A WEEK

SPECIAL eoRHEsroNosNeE To noHwse IouRvhG
Las Vegas n. M, Dec 1S.-The
fourth burglary to occur in Las Vegas
this week took place last night, when
a burglar entered the Troy hotel and
robbed the clothing of a Santa Fe
brakeman. j. r.. Anderson. of S3 The
porter at the hostelry discovered the
man in the hail. carrying a bunch of
keys. lie grappIed with the intruder
who broke loose and ran. Tuesday
night three hotels. including the
Troy We're visited by a thief, who
stole $50 from the clothes of guests
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
NEW YEARS SIGNAL
FROM WIRELESS TOWER

thf hoNFiN" 'oN"'''N '-fNN 'tf'tN "'HN
Washington, Dee lS.--The naval
observatory has arranged TO send a
time signal to mark the death Of the
old year ana the birth of the new.
n Will be spread broadcast over botl
the Atlantic and the continent by
the nayy's great radio station at Arl-
inpton and am ships and shore sta-
uons equipped with radio receiving
apparatus ana even amateurs are
asked to listen for this signal and
to inform the observatory If it IS
received by them The signal win
begin at 1856 p m. seventy -fifjh
meridian time, December 8
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
Explosion skaters Freight Cars.

Kansas city Kan, Dee. 1s--A
train OF freight cars was demolished
and hundreds of windows We're shat
tered tonight whom 1900 pounds on
dynamite exploded in North Kansas
city a suburb. The explosive was
being used by construction com
pany and was kept i'm a small building
The cause Is unknown
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
FOREIGN CHRISTMAS
MAIL IN NEW YORK
LaY nonnINa louaNAL seEeIAL 49, NIar

New York. Dec, lS.-The last mails
from Europe that viii reach the far
west before Christmas. arrived hero
late tonight on the steamer Lusitania.
for distribution by the local postofflce
early tomorrow morning. The ST.
Louis reached port today with the
biggest consignment of mail ever
brought to New York on one ship.
These two vessels together with the
st. Paul, which arrived last Sunday
brought 1851 sacks of packages and
letters
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19

Episcopal Missionary bishop Dies.
Reno, New Dee tA-Right Rev.
Henry - Robinson Episcopal bishop
of the missionary diocese az Nevada,
died today at St Luke's hospital, New
York city after long illness accord-
iug 10 private adyiccs received here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01


r'ninatiyely. -I.o tick it into the post
YES see Bu. villa, you're really TRYING %
70 IS suck me w... T.. .sn'tit; SO, Dutch,
10 Suck lamp. today.
Vow was i Oh. merry villagers oppor-
unity 70 MAKE repayment for the chairs,
s =. :. and other comforts they were enjoying
O' p with loud laughter and knee slapping.
..I Du; Gregg 1915 u.. IN the least dlscon-
, .S' Hepu- away the lamp lcisurcly; at
. ~s dI3T he pau.. "Goodby, Sam, he
s-'4: I'll be. rne that as soon as I'm gone
io.I give all o.. them chew Of tobacco iOr
laughing at your BUM Joke
ppo,
FNOM Heata'.e, Gregg drove q pitching,
d, tossing threauae Journey 20 Goodman,
5o ,'-,G Two TWO mile. 70 Sparta, and atterward
Cl5S Tor dinne-. He sang bis lamp and his
S,-y' wares IN many keys and with all
s ~. : o. variation and modulatons, and in
t:O! instance DO wrote q tune of profit IN
IN IN order book The end Of the day found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
NOT IN THE ORDER BOOK

friends q long time, Hc.nr. and ] want YOU
t.-eI' me, what 90 do. 'VCgot three thousand
dollars IN thcbank here, analt drawing only
three ucr cent. interest What can 90 WIN
the money 10 get q little more for II;
"Thrcc Der cent, Fritz; Why, YOU ought
toort tbrcc and a half q, least, Gregg re-
rlicd. you can get three and q hall IN my
Bank in the city Why don You put IL IN m
tbc~c, Ifeas safe as can be. ID deposit II Il
YOU'D Ike me to-. e.
"Surc. Heiny, that's better than ihrc.c,
was the prompt response. Come III lIis
afternoon, and III havcIt all ready iGL you.
We sure. three and q half Is better. on re-
= rood bov. Hciny. Come IN and We il lex II
up ...,..., t,.. ,,...s
II was late in the afternoon, when ne wa,
on his wav TO the hotel, that Gregg stopped
n Fritz's. Again the old German ore" mn"
49, tbr secluded part Of the store, ana there
tool. from the pocket Of his big, loose coat a
rou Of bills which looked 10 Gregg hSe d
at,,,drcd dollars worth Of star carpet.
eIIerc il is" said Fritz. "Now put IL IN
your bank. ........
Grcog looked from roll 10 him IN amaze
mon. aWhat in the world S that; doh
want that, give me cneoh' ,,., -......,,....
No Heinz. no check The protest was
.,.cbcrncnf AT ! give YOU that the ballN
tcrcU know what I've done with inc monty .
.,5 ,,at's nobodv's business but nine. 49,
On, ,..l.. fine money. Jus, SO, HcinN. .,
@p,,, I'm NOT going back 20 the city until
.,,;oTt Wbat'il | do with it, The banks
will an be closed by the Ii'"o s'' ''''
they're all closed now, Fniz. ~
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

Canada rangers at Chicago. Beef cattle prices at Toronto have advanc- ed to a parity with Buffalo, and there is no incentive for shipping beef steers across the middle and low class, corresponding to that which comes from American steers selling at $7OO or less. Kansas grass steers are selling at $6.50 to $S.75. Some Kansas steers sold in Chicago last week for less than the Kansas City bid on them, for the reason that Chicago killers claim Kansas cattle, which have been fat tened onother than a corn ration, produce dark colored meat, which is discounted at Eastern outlets for Chicago beef. The word has been passed along to stop Kanass cattle at Kansas City, as the Southern out let served from here does not object to the dark colored meat. Colorado cattle are coming freely, good native Colorados selling at s6.75 to SIPS. Arizona and other foreign cattle grazed in Colorado selling at $6.10 to $66O, Colorado cows $5.50 to $7.00. Panhandle yearlings sell at $6.50 to $75O, cows $40 to S5.75, heifers up to $65O, calves $500 to $50. Quar- antine offerings are largely low grade, grass steers selling at $5.50 to S6.5O and cows at S4.50 to $5.60.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON
 CHASE GREEK

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Council of the Town of Clifton Greenlee County, Arizona, until O. clock p. m. on Saturday, November 18th, 1913, for the construction of street concrete pavement on Chase Creek, in the Town of Clifton, accord ing to the plans and specifications of City Engineer H. O. Tunis, on file in the office of the Council of the Town of Clifton. The successful bidder will be required to give a good and sufficient bond in such amount as may be deemed necessary by the Town Council for the faithful perfor- nance of the contract.
 A certified check for Ten (10) per cent of the amount of bid must ac- company each bid. The Town Coun- cil hereby reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. All bids must be sealed and addressed: The Town Council of the Town of Cliff ton" and marked: Proposal for ChaseCreek concrete pavement.
 By order of the Town Council of the Town of Clifton.
 Mat Danenhauer, Clerk.
 Dated this the 10th day of October, 1913.
 Oct 10-5t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
THE CATTLE MARKET.

KANSAS CITY STOCK YRDS.- Oct. 27. 1913.-Continued heavy cat tie liquidation last week froced values 10 to 30 cents lower on every thing but the best corn fed animals
 Country buying was heavy, 35,000 head, but it ran more to stock grades than heretofore. Choice fed steers advanced 10 to 15 cents last week, and best cows, heifers and yearlings held steady. The run of 23,000 cat tie here today could be handled at steady prices were it not for a sup ply of 34,0OO head at Chicago, and a 10 to 20 cent break there. Best fed steers are selling steady, tops at $9.20, and other cattle are steady to 10 lower. Some stock cattle and butcher grades have arrived at Buff falo, and a few trains of Western
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07

A certain commendable piece of
 work has been going on during the past several weeks in making pro- visions for taking care of the water that empties into the old sluice-way
 below the plaza Three stretches of corrugated iron culvert pipe have been connected with the various drains and sewers and directed into this open drain or ditch and sub stantial retaining wall built at the point where they empty. The form CT ditch has been cleared and a ce- ment sluice way put in which is ex- pected to carry all the water. Here tofore after a hard rain, several feet of gravel covered the tracks lead ing around the tennis court to the D. c. M. Co. smelter, and the ten his court was also covered with gravel and washed at places. No doubt the new pipes will eliminate all the former trouble with the wash ing and the gravel.
 Suggestions are advanced for civic improvement and especially when they could be carried out with a small outlay of money are always welcome for consideration and would no doubt help in many ways toward making Morenci an enjoyable place to live At the bottom of the steps leading from the front of Hotel Mo- renci to the right there is level stretch of space leading around to the school grounds, that could be opened up and cleared away. A walk could be laid, at a small ex- pense, and a number of iron benches could be placed along this proposed walk. Since we have the band stand directly opposite, it would be an excellent move to open up this place and provide a few seats at least for those who wish to enjoy the concerts and have no place to be seated. As it appears today, this space is used for nothing, two trees have been trying to survive, but are about dead and worthless, and the entire stretch has become lod- ging place for some refuse, paper, iron pipe, etc. It is really a prom inent place in front of the hotel, the bank and part of the public school grounds and should be put in more presentable condition, although the suggestion bears no fruit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
NoTIcE7o TAX PAYERS.
Of the Town of Clifton, GreenIee
 County, State of Arizona.


 County, State of Arizona. Notice is hereby given that the du- plicate assessment roll of the Town of Clifton, Greenlee County, Arizona, for the year 1913, is now in my pos session for the collection of taxes levied therein; that said taxes are now due and payable at the office of the Treasurer of the Town of Clifton, located in the First National Bank of Clifton, and that said taxes will be- come delinquent on the 25th day of November, 1913. Unless taxes are paid on or before said 25th day of November, 1913, penalties as provided by Ordinance of the Town of Clifton will be added thereto.
 Taxes will be received at the First National Bank of Clifton.
 Given under my hand this the 16th day of October, 1913.
 W. J. RILEY, Treasurer and Tax Collector, Town
 of Clifton
 Oct 17-6t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-07
A Night of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than that of a mother looking on her child checking and gasping for breath dur ing an attack of croup, and nothing in the house to relieve it. Many mothers have passed nights of ter TOT in this situation A little fore thought will enable you to avoid all this, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep it at hand. For sale by all Dealers.