davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

Arizona Copper company produced 5,53o,000 pounds of copper in October. against 3,2oo.oo0 pounds in the same month last year
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Copper Producers.

The October output for Shannon. Miami and Phelps-Dodge was given last week.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

The following interesting facts in connection with X izona are extracted from the United States Bulletin Precious and Semi Precious Metals in
 Arizona in 1912.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

Detroit Copper company. Morenci. output Of copper for October was LS6117S pounds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-31
FATHER DEAD IN DITCH.
Virginia Farmer Lived Alone--I.s!
g5 9Seen Christmas Day /

Charlottesville, Va, DEG. so.ER.
Richard Rhodes, while out brrtino
Saturday with four companions near
Woodbridge, in the southern end IF the
county, came across the dead BODY of
his father, f. H. Rhodes, lying face
downward in a ditch On the Rhodes
farm. The father, who lived alone
vas seen for the last time IN
Christmas Day by George Louderee
at the latter's farm, No minister
was present at the funeral, which
was held Monday afternoon. A
Young farmer read a chapter from
The Bible. The burial was in the yare
Of the home. Rhodes married Mis-!
Hardin, of Lunenburg county, VII,
died six years ago. Eight childrel
survive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-31
KILLED BY CHANCE SHOT.
Young Negro Meets Accidental Death
While Hunting With White
Boys.

Lynchburg, Va, Dec. 31.-At an
inquest held yesterday afternoon in
Madison. Heights a verdict of acct
dental killing was returned in the
case of Rosser Rose, colored youth
who was shot while hunting with
three white boys, one Of whom, Rex
Drinkard, also was shot.
Drinkards gun was accidentally
discharged and the load struck Rose
in the groin Rose then discharged
his gun at the three white boys, and
part of the load entered Drinkard
back. The boys ran home, and Rose
bled to death before help could be
obtained. Drinkard will recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-31

n NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION
WIFE WEEDS AGAIN.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. McGinness Becomes
Bride of Rev. r. Fl. Jones.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 31.-Mrsa Ellen
NJ McGinness Saturday evening be-
came the bride Of the Rev. K, II.
Jones, pastor Of the First Christian
Church. Of Eagle Lake, Tex. Inc
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. C.. N. Watson, pastor OF the
First Christian Church (Disciples;),
of which the bride had long been a
member and in which she had been
an active worker.
The wedding took place in the
nome Of the bride, GA Thirty hfst
street, Park Place. Mrs. McGnness
had for some time been the popular
gymnasium teacher in the Maury
High School. The Rev. and Mrs
Jones left for northern trip and will
live at Eagle Lake, Tex.
The wedding recalls the very
strange disappearance a number OF
years ago of the brides first hus-
band. J. +. McGinness. The couple
were living on the suburbs and Nc
Ginness one day left home and was
never again heard from. 1t is sup
posed he is dead. The wife made
every effort to locate him but failed
Several bodies found in this vicinity
after McGinness's disappearance
were supposed to be those of the mis-
sing man, but careful investigation
showed each clue to give no informa
ton as to the fate of McGinness.
McGinness was for 81 number OF
years a clerk with the Old Bay line
He was very religious and both M
and his bride were active in religion:
effort at the time Of their marriage
some twelve years or more ago.
/ With every effort to find trace Of
McGinness exhausted there remained
nothing for the wife to do but to es
tablish in the courts her legal status
1t could not be proven that McGin
ness was actually dead, though ev
erybody believed him to be dead
Then the wife had no course left bu
to sue for a legal divorce on The
ground Of wilful abandonment ant
desertion. This she did some month:
ago in the Norfolk City Circuit Court
When the case matured Judge Nc
Lemore promptly granted her u ID
vorce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-31
IN NINTH DISTRICT.
Republicans and Democrats Planning
us For Fierce Battle.

Bristol, Va, Dec. 31.-The Repub-
sicans and Democrats of the Ninth
District are preparing to stage an
other strenuous political battle over
the seat in Congress now held by T.
Bascom Slemp. With conditions rad
ically changed and the Federal pat
ronage in the hands of the Demo-
Gratis, the leaders are confident that
ti,ey can reclaim the district, which
has gone Republican for the past
twelve years.
Congressman c. Bascom Slemp will
positively not be candidate: and
with him eliminated from the sltua-
ton, the Indications are that the Re
publicans and Progressives will each
name candidates. However, efforts
will be made by certain leaders OF
both wings Of the party to agree
upon candidate.
There will be lively fight for the
Democratic nomination, so general Is
the feeling that the district will go
Democratic.
J. Normert Powell, r. Tate Irvine
John W. chakley, Robert P. Bruce
and Fl. G. Peters are among those
now being discussed for the nomina-
lion.
: The Republican District Executive
Committee will meet in Bristol Satur'
day to decide upon method Of nom
mating the candidate to succeed Con-
gresham C. 3. Semp. This commit,
tee is composed of both Republicans
and Progressives. The national or
paniZation Of the Progressive policy
is urging the leaders of the district
against any compromise with the
Republicans, asking that a straigh.
out Progressive be put into the field
President Wilson is expected tt
nominate an internal revenue collec-
tor from the Ninth District, within
the next few days. This Office will be
of great benefit to the party in the
Ninth. 1t has for years been used by
the Republicans to great advantage
in keeping up party organization
in the district. General R. A. Ayers
of Big Stone Gap, is picked as win
ner, in view Of the fact that he has
the endorsement of both Virginia
senator's
The Democratic leaders believe that
the use OF doodle in controlling cleo
tons in the Ninth District has about
ceased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-31

At a Corporation Court of the City
of Alexandria, continued and held at
; the Courthouse of said city, on Mon
day, December 22nd, 1913.
Present. Hon. Louis :. Barley,
; Judge.
Charles Blanding,
vs.. In Chancery
Mary Blanding.
Upon the application Of The COM
plainant stating specifically the last
known place of residence of the &C.
PENDANT, the Court on this 22nd day
of December, 1913, doth grant the
following order of publication:
The object of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce by the said
Charles Blanding from Mary Bland
ing on the ground Of adultery snd
for general relief.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant, Mary Bland
ing, is not resident Of this State
and that she has not been found with
in the jurisdiction of this state, that
process has been returned not execut-
ed by the City Sergeant it is ordered
lnat Sne 10 appear mere "lLniQ ilIeeT
Gays after due publication of fhis or
der, and do what is necessary to pro-
tect her interest in this suit.
And tits further ordered that copy
of said order of publication be pub
lished 'once week for four successive
weeks in the Alexandra Gazette a
newspaper published in the city of AL
eSandria, Va, that copy be posted at
the front door Of the Court House of
the said city on or before. the next
succeeding rule day after this order
Isl entered, and that copy of said
order of publication shall be sent by
registered mail by the Clerk of this
Court addressed to the said Mary
.Blanding, the said nonresident de-
PENDANT at the City Jail, Bridgeton,
New Jersey, her last known place
of abode.
A Copy:Teste-
NEWELL S. GREENAwAY, Clerk.
Samuel G. Brent, p. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-31

At 4 Corporation Court of the City
of Alexandria Continued and held at
the Court House of said city on We'd
nesday, December Ord, 1918. Present,
Hon. Louis C. Barley, Judge.
William p. Woodward.
vs.. In Chancery.
Helen S. Woodward.
Upon the application of the COM
plainant, stating specifically the last
known place of abode Of the defend
ant the Court on this 3rd day of De-
cember, 1913, doth grant the follow
ing order Of publications:
The object of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant a divorce from
the bond of matrimony from che de-
PENDANT, on the ground of deserti0n
and abandonment for a period Of
more than three years before the
bringing Of this suit and for general
relief
An an affidavit having been filed
that the defendant, Helen S. Wood-
ward, is not a resident of the said
State of Virginia, it is ordered that
she do appear here within fifteen days
after due publication and do what
is necessary to protect her interest in
this suit.
And it is further ordered that copy
of said order of publication be pub.
lishe5 once week for four successive
weeks in Alexandria Gazette news
paper published in the City of Alex
andria, Virginia; that. copy be
posted at the front door of the Court
House Of said City on or before the
next succeeding rule Faay af.er this
order is entered, and that a copy, of
said order of publication snail ibe
sent by registered mail by the CLERK
of this court addressed to the said
nonresident defendant, Helen S..
Woodward. at Sabinal,. Uvale county,
Texas, her last. known place of abode;
also copy be Sent. by registered
mail by the clerk Of this court ad-
dressed to Mrs. Kay Alexander, (un5
der which name the said defendant
is now living), addressed 10 her at
Sabins!, uvale Countyrisxas, her last
known; place Of abode.
A Copy-Tes4e:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAf, Clerk.
Samuel P. Fisher, p. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-31

Eighteen weaving mills in the dis
trict of Blackburn, England, have been
closed within the last few days, ewing
to slump in the cotton trade. It is
understood that many other mills are
about to cease, operations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-31
Struck by Automobile.

Lynchburg, Va, Dec. 31.-The au'
tomobile of Chief Sandinge, Of the
fire department, yesterday ran Gown
Harriet, the seven-year-old daughter
of Elias Richards, a well-known re-
tired business man.
The child was hurried to a hospital
lit is badly injured about the heat
and face. Internal injuries arr
feared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-31

Alexandria Club lNorrok fried oysters RammeIs
eves dance tonight. Cafe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-31

Norfolk fried oysters at Hammers
Cafe,
The evening world., 1913-05-24
# CONST|PATEO OR
) ISTS'?" CAScARETs."
No Biliousness, Headache,
Sick, Sour Stomach, In
digestion, Coated
Tongue or Constipa-
ton.

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste. Indi.
Restion. Ssllow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from . torpid liver
and clogged bowels, which cause
your stomach to become filled with
undisested food. which sours and fer
ments like garbage in . swill barrel.
That's the first step to untold misery
Indigestion, foul gases, bad breath.
yellow skin. mental fears. everything
that is horrible and nauseating. 4
Cascaret tonight will give your con-
stipsted bowels = thorough cleansing
and straighten you out by morning
They work while you sleeps lO-cent
box from your druggist will keep you
feeling good for months. Millions Of
men and women take . Cascaret now
and then to keep their stomach. liver
and bowels regulated. and never know
Q miserable moment. Don't forget
the children-their little insides need
. good. gentle cleansing. too.
The evening world., 1913-05-24
WALl.STREET

The customary dull Saturday was not
followed to-day. a. prices opened At
small advance. and without rscedlng
number Of the active stocks moved up
to . new level. Lehigh Valley opened
At 1ss - and soon reached is7. Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific we're active
rising . point, while Canadian Pacific
was the exception. opening down ~
points to rs LIZ and regaining part of
the loss In the first half hour. Cali
fornia Petroleum closed last night ct
36 "a. and In response to the statement
issued by the president Of that COM
pany opened at 81 IL and soon sold At
IS IA. The market soon after developed
into live active movement. with Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific leading:
the former reaching 155 is while the
latter went 70 vs.. holding most Of
the advance up to the close in the most
active Saturdays market Wall street
has had In many weeks.
A peculiar speculative attractivsness
10 vested in the U. o. Stse, End g BY
reason Of the new siu10ing fund ar
rangemsnt ~ II 10 Q rather novel fsa-
turs Of financing in this country. but
II 10 q common enough practice abroad.
After April the Sinking fund required,
amounting to 4l0lo.ooo v to b Applied
to the redemption Of the bonds at Ito
and interest The bonds 10 Be drawn
BY lot and the coupon bonds to b
drawn nrst the sum mentioned to b
gradually Increased because the bonds
redeemed are to bs kept alive In the
sinking fund and the interest on them
will be employed for additional re-
demption. This Will result every year
In few lucky holders receiving . nice
profit over the current market price
for the bonds. There are about SlSo..
100000 Of the bonds outstanding and
there y an active market In them
around par At this level The pront
would be 10 per cent. or 800 . bond
on those drawn for redemption.
Closing ouotaAions.
Ihs so,iovins were ths highest. Lowest snh las,
pg1ces Of sooh foe today and The ust changes
- conpafOd with yeaterdAys cloanR prices; Ne,
The evening world., 1913-05-24
COURT DECIDES
TYOOESNT own
C|)RTLANDT Street
Justice Greenbapm Gives Title
to Abuting Property Own
ers Under Old Dutch Law.

yustics oreenbaum IN he supreme
0osrs dsivsd deeply Int ths law q the
- Dutch colony Of New Aasesrdam
- ee the rasiish colony Of New York.
- - Q essait delivered to-day . TWEEN.
eAesA csatury opinion that will immense
n ssssas <hs iAsAssAsrs s'ens Cert.
No1t street.
8n1ee sAs eid Dutch lev sAs propesty
0V0ssU aIea6 . street svnsd ths strsst
uq1se ~ English Law Ne city owned
~ etrsel. Cort,salt street. Vas put
Qesssh b. the Dutch and title was
ebea - The street. itself By the land
ho11ess On 10th sidss.
Aktse the occupation Of New York By
- British no alteration arose between
~ Deepsrty-ovnsrs and the city over
~ 1tis - the street. % the question OF
vAesAsr tiis TO the street reverted 70
~ city Win the establishment Of Bng-
IN W. was never decided.
Asser The great Are which swept the
ssky h i7p< Il was decided TO widen
ctstjGndt street. ave fsst on both sides.
~ Ne psopsrty-ownsrs willingly -.
ssaes4 TO the change.
''lu ne early fiftiss several large vaults
Wprs BUILT under the Sidewalk and street
~ the. owners Of property sbutting Co.t-
lAalt strsst. FOR moro than nifty ysars
- 80 In the city administration paid
en- attention 70 them. Recently he
uosough President decided that. mas
- A thu vauits uerN under 4 public
eeBust the city had the Hight to compel
~ ownsrs to pay tax on them. should
- oWnsrs refuse 10 pay the tax. the
e1ly Authorities contsndsd. the city could
We them cut.
~ evusss argued that under Dutch
~ she street belonged TO them.
s}ueeiee 0rssnbaum examined many
o&sunsnts-sems Of them nearly three
Aanors1 yssrs oh-snd to-day upheld
- esassntien Of the property owners.
~ this decision the city viii be Dc.
ttlvsA Of nearly esA@ . year In taxes.
The evening world., 1913-05-24
1cARsOALE GOLF CLUB
ouhMeD BY euR0lA AIRS.
Twelve Members Jump from Bed
and Escape from Flames IN
Il MEX Of Time.

WHITE PLAINS. y. T.. Nareh ~
ne haaAsoms new clubhouse In the
Oaass1als Golf and County Cub st
alsfsaAAis ~as essWs1 - ~ grouna
o6G1v nv sesntAS.
~ Suijllag est u. ~ fur.
o11A1noo wese worth a1eat 0.@ Prep
~ 6sjsasiag 70 The eesupsats Of he
eluohsuss. valued at shout N.eea. was
~ destroyed. TIE origin q he IRE =
q 0ystsry. bot II = bslisvsd burs3ars
~ IRE - the building asesr ioot1nS ne
IoVor Noor.
~ siutAevss vas situated o. . hill
- 90 d ne Aighsst ssctIons Of tAs en-
~ county end ne wstse pressure Wa
VII weak. WAsn chssnioai engine
49, Whies piAins arrived the Auaidins
- . 0AnD 81 flames.
\ SvslvS osnbsrs Of ne dub M re-
~ ~ during tAs summer were
11goe1 - ~ n their aisAt sIseAss.
The evening world., 1913-05-24

women DO not wish to marry q
husband. but want . human bank.
Through their vanity ana In dc.
string only . man who can furnish
them With . big hank roll. q stylish
aSastmsnt. IN automobile. jswelry.
lhs latest modes frvn Paris and
everything else that goes with .
high social standing. women be.
come too much Of an added burden.
In return for all these extrava-
gances and luxuriss the woman gives
only . fsigned love. . sham dignity. .
cold kiss and the privilege Of walking
along the avenue arm In arm on
Sunday morning.
Years ago. before I sowed my wild
oats. was possessed of a young.
pure love for some good girl. and
Of q strong desire to marry. Though
! was not earning much money was
making enough. and more than
enough to give . good. plain. COM
Portable home to q home-loving and
economical wife. But alas! the hnd-
ing Of . good. home-loving and eco
nomical girl proved too great . task
for my young and unsophisticated
brain. and could not get one to
conform with my ideals.
have . habit Zone which perhaps
does me more injury than good) Of
speaking plain English. l wanted
to marry and be the father If q FAM
lily. and ] was never slow to make
that fact known. When would
centre my attention and love upon
some girl the inevitable question
would always b: do you like chill.
drenT" To which the answer was
always: Yes. lust love them"
Thsn. eiAtsd ct the prospect Of at
last finding my IDEAL In that respect.
I would ask: when you are married
how many children would you care
to havs7" Then would come the
The evening world., 1913-05-24
MARRYING GONG OUT
or FASHION, DECLARES
JERSEY PASTOR.

HACKETTsTOwN, n. J, May
sl.-The Rev. DR.. >. Travena
Jackson, pastor Of Trinity MethO.
dist Church, says that marriages
are falling on because girls nowa.
days expect too much.
n IN kept fairly busy burying
persons" said 10 to-day, "but I
still have plenty Of time which I
weuld gladly devote 10 marrying
young people. Bat the youns peo.
pie don't come before ne for that
purpose fast enough to suit.
Plenty Of persons are dying, but
marrying seems to be going oct
Of fashion"
The evening world., 1913-05-24
TWO SICK MEN END LIVE
BYLEAPS FROM WlMD0t
One Was Philip Schiff, Who Ev(
ed the Vigilance Of a Trimmed
Nurse.

While suffering the ravasss q Q ID
fever incidental to . severe attaek
pneumonia, Philip schifR. living q 4
s22 East One Hundred end ~
second street. svadsd the v1u1laaaol
. trained nurse to-day. Gpeang ffv0 |
bed and leaoed through On oDea 4
dow four stories 10 the stone pAVGu
In the rear Of the apartment hsuo(
which he lived. He was dsaA 81
help reached him.
A physician had TO Be called q.
tend the nurse and SohiTs VITA y
Of whom were Frustrated.
A man who looked - though he q
near death from consumption, ana &
signed the register last night Ct q
cent lodging house ct No. ~ VI
Forty-second street - John D. ~
Jumped nom . rear window on
fourth floor this morning and was M
There was nothing In his olothin0
give . clue to his identity. He q
about forty years old. <
The evening world., 1913-05-24

Who was wtiiinG - become the mothsr
Of half 1osen children.
He insistsA vpon' quitting the matter
- the various young women who took
his fancy. and eas ana al they refused.
- they said. to stay In the house
minAAg kiAs al day."
A sToRv ron the vovNo MAN
TO READ.
Dseese this young maa stastlss ~
ether younG woman WITH hie unusually
oaadiA Aiseussioa wish he would
peuasr over . little story By Guy d
Msupaasaat II wAaeh . vsry beautiful
weman. - revenge hersslf upon hus-
hana WAC inpessd the bsrdsa Of too
May shtldrsn uooa her. soWeA In his
mlaA . false 6euet q his paternity
apA - aiisnatsA hin and smaacipstsd
heesslf. The seesy u In the form q q
ooafsssion ~ the woman Of the gAaStly
tsjok she haA played upen him. ana a
doubt V left In the readers mind - h
IL real culps4t h he oass-ths Nan.
With Q different motive thds pioi
carved etrindbsrS fse his terrible play
"Th4 Father"
n 10 evident that this reader Of Th'
Evening World nSsds more unsslAsh
nsss end tenderness In his view o.
veaeA Aad he should consider tina
Whils mstherhoeA eontinuss TO b q
imnoiAsion and paternity remains
paseim~ men aaa women may die
The evening world., 1913-05-24

radically - 70 the number Of childrea
to b born. A father Of course engages
70 give his time and strength to the
maintenance OF his Offspring. but he
does not have to pay for every child
with youth. With health. with life and
very often with the flower Of hfe.
Beauty. which many women value more
than life.
Past agss Asvs bssA RECKLESS q
wsAsas draining them bely aaA
seal 9hs esa1asiss ass seBsW1 wttA
1saA bseWn savty human sAslls,
uks ~ AAsks fsso WAAeA leeasts
have emerged. SAsy ase tAs sAslls
u Weasa Sse3 WAs1 ~ leeast0
q NE. AAvo 0Wasnsl 1oW1 Ne
yeass-wsnsa ass0sl - yalA 90
lsassaass 90 . lasH sesvstuAs
wesss tAaa yelA - is1ssaasA.
Evsn the thsologians recognised the
curse Of Eve and called Il BY Its right
nAmA But to-day this curse 10 being
lifted through the recognition BY both
men and women that conscious. chosen
motherhood 10 conservation. and that
any other sort does not differ from the
automatic fsoundity Of Jungle beasts.
The letters Of which have spoken
follow:
the OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED IN
A ehoG hiS IDEAL.
Dear Madam: One reason why men
stAy single 10 that the majority Of