davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
MATTERS
UNDERTAKING & EmsAlmiNG.

EASTERLING AND WBITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St. Phoer;X, Arizona. 1T
 Mohn. Driscoll & Maus, Urdertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 11S N. Central Ave, Phoenix. II
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
CHIROPODIST
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LEND on personal property. on anything of value. You, retain possession. Amounts from $10 up, Repay in easy miscellaneous if de- sired. The Mutual Loan Co., room : Lewis bldg corner Central and Adams. If TO LOAN-Money on income city property. N A. Morford 15 l. Adams St If MONEY To LEND-See Jamison X Ryan, Fleming block If HAVE $1O,O0O TO LOAN-On ranch lands, city property, or vacant lots in any size amounts. Stewart, Fields 6; Hammels. g West Adams St If $1,OO0 TO LOANS per cent interest improved ranch or city business prop erty preferred, Phone Overland, SS10.
 gb MONEY TO LOAN-ln amounts to suit on improved ranch or city prop erty. E. A. Marshall. ? and 3. Lewis bldg If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
Lodge Notices
CORSETIERE.

~~~>>~~--~~~~-~~-~~~~~>~--~~
 THE SPlRELLA CORSET-Fitted 10 meet your individual requirements in the seclusion Of your own home, without extra charge. Send card or phone for appointments Mrs. NJ. NJ. Smith. Overland Phone. TT N. 1st St If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18

KODAK FINISHING.
 Arizona Photo Co, we save you money on Kodak films. Kodak finish ing, enlarging. 27 East Adams Street.
 2-bd
Arizona republican., 1913-01-18
For Rent Store Rooms
 and Offices

FOR RENT-Plaza Theater Bldg. Apply to II. NJ. Lawson on premises.
 bp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-04

to store u IN future the heavy spring
rains. Then the water could be used
to keep an even flow in the rivers dur
ing the hot summer, when there
might otherwise have been a droUth
equally destructive as the flood.
well, our business is the exact
counterpart of such a system of
reservoirs. We buy up the eggs
which might deluge the market in
the spring, and sell them in the fall,
when there might otherwise be an
egg famine. We make a profit on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-04

larger holdings, approximately esti-
mated:
Cases.
Wetz & Moran (Chicago) -. so, 900
Austin, Nichols Co. IN. W -. 1000
Lewis, Mears & Co. (Boston) 80, 1000
Salzberger & Sons Co. (Chi.) .25, 900
The packers, Armour and Swift,
have between them about 10000
cases, stored in various parts of the
country. But these great holdings
were bought in recent months at high
prices. So that Wetz and Moran, the
only men who bought early and
cheap and have held straight through
the year, remain the kings of the
market. 1t is they who will make
enormous profits on the egg short
age this winter. .....-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-04
WHY FINK cor THAT 1000

WHY FINK GOT Thai .SZ,OOO
Benjamin Fink, the confessed fire.
bug, yesterday admitted that he had
received $4,000, immunity for him
self and the support of his family,
from the states attorneys Office as
reward for turning states evidence
on his former pals. -
Fink has been the most valuable
witness against the arson trust. First
Assistant States Attorney Frank
Johnston, Jr., however, denies that
Fink received $4,000 from the prose-
cutor's office, asserting that the
money came from Attorney Daniel
Schuyler, representing the fire insdr-
ance companies.
Ffnk's admissions came after a
griIhng by Attorney Robert E. Can't
well during the trial of Harold J.
Finder, an attorney, who is charged
with conspiracy to defraud in connec-
ton with an alleged incendiary fire at
the place of D. l. Felsenthal & Co.,
wholesale rag dealers, 9O2 S. Nor
gan street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-04
TRY, TRY AGAIN

miss Wombat, will you be mine?"
Never"
The young man was Jared, but
not wholly discouraged. Presently he
came back in this fashion:
''WeII, will you let me be yours?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-04

the deal, of course, but it is exactly
as justifable as the profit. of the shoe
dealer or book publisher 1t is fair
payment for our services and just
compensation for our risk.
$50 / don't think this egg boycott
the women have started will do any
good. Somebody has got to stop eat
ing eggs anyhow until the hens begin
to lay again" ..,
"And considering the shortage,
eggs are cheaP!"
WHERE EGGS ARE PLENTIFUL
There are about 1 ,250, 900 cases of
eggs in cold storage at present. The
following table shows some OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-26
FINE GOWNS
At WEDDING

WASHINGTON. Nov 25.-The
gowns At the Sayre-Wilson wedding
were a wonderful showing of the pres
ent fashions. There were few hats
other than black ones. The latter
were carried with black plnmes, furs
OF all kinds. ana feathers of many
tints, the popular tango. or burnt
orange. being predominant faSor1te
. Miss Blanche Nevtn, the venerabie
aunt of the bridegroom. wore an APP
propriate gown of mauve satin. al
most covered with rich duchesse lace,
with small hat OF the same lace
with touches of purple and violet.
Miss Alice Jenkins, cousin OF Miss
Nevin, wore an imported gown or
black chiffon velvet, with point lace.
and a small black velvet hat, with
point lace and violets.
Mrs. John H. Wilson, of Franklin.
Pa. cousin of the president, was in
a Paris frock of pink satin and sill
yer hrocade. with tunic Of net en-
hroiderea In silver, and bodice or
plain pink chiffon, with silver EN-.
broidered girdle. Her hat was OF
black velvet, with pink plumes ana
silver lace.
M me. JuSStIafior WIG va %AAc Il N%fN--
ambassador, wore white satin, draped
with black embroidered chiffon. and a
hat of black velvet. with black French
plumes.
The wife OF the German ambassa-
dor. Countess Won Bernstorff, another
handsome American woman OF dill
ferent type. wore gold brocaded satin.
with brown chiffon on the bodice. and
in a tunic drapery, with hat OF
purple with a bird Of paradise.
Nine. Bakhmetiff. wife of the Rus
sian ambassador, and third AmeTi-
can woman in this charming circle,
was In gray and gold, Russian bro
caded satin one-piece garment. trim
med with bands Of the richest sable.
Her hat was in velvet, of the Same
shade. and cloth of gold for the
crown, with band of sable. With
this she wore g. set of rarest sabies
and Jewels. which might well be the
envy OF a crowned head.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-26
SITUATION IN OIL
DISTRICT IS CAUSE
Of COMPLICATIONS
State Department Expects to
Receive Reports from AID
miral Fletcher Soon--Ex-
presses Confidence.
United States Advises Com
panies to Pay Tax Demand
ed by Rebels Under Protest
Villa Claims Victory Over
Huerta's Troops.

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.--Fear of
serious complications in the oil dis
tricts of Mexico continued today as
the chief anxiety regarding Immediate
development in Mexico. While in
sisting that the most recent advices TO
the state department wese of reas-
surfing nature regarding conditions IN
the oil regions. officials admitted there
is grave danger OF ouch extensive dam
age to American and British property
In that region as might compel drastic
action by the United States.
Admiral Fletcher was due TO arrive
at Tampico late today, and 1t Is ex-
pected that some sort of q report will
be received from him by late tomor-
row. John Lind, the president
special envoy. Is on the Rhode Island
with Admiral Fletcher, and Will join
him in his investigation into the stu
alton. Lnd's departure from vera
Cruz was with the knowledge and con-
sent of the state department
Administration officials are earnest
Iy hopeful that Admiral Fletcher will
find the situation at Tampico and at
Tuxpam. which he Will also visit
much less threatening than II has
been described. The pressure In
favor OF the landing of America forces
TO give physical protection to the oil
properties continues from interested
sources and Is source of some
anxiety to the state department
The state department Is recon-
mending In most instances that Amer
leans pay the money demanded by the
raha!a- though under protest andihal
a receipt be taken. The rebels are
demanding cash In large sums al
taxes due from the companies. The
| federals on the other hand are col
| lect,ng an export tax on all oil sent
| out of the country, and orders nave
| been issued TO increase the tax from
twenty cents to 81 ton. This latter
sum lis said to be a prohibitive tax ant
enforcement of the order has beer
suspended for the present because o.
1 the vigorous protest of the OIL opera
tors.
/ INQUIRIES made by the British con-
sui at Tuxpam were largely respon
sible for the sending OF Admlra
Fletcher to the OIL coast. TO supple
ment the work of Admiral Bousch, II
was disclosed here today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-26
NEWlANDS CAUSES
MORE CONFUSION
Presents Resolution to Senate
Embodying His Views Of
Currency Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Two
speeches were made on the currency
bill in the senate today. Senator
Hitchcock, OF Nebraska, explained
the views of the branch OF the COM
mittee which reported the Hitchcock
bill, and Senator Shafroth. of Colo
RADIO presented the views of the ad-
ministration senator's.
Just before the senate closed, SEN
ator Newlands, OF Nevada, introduced
a resolution declaring definite pol
Icy of currency legislation. which he
will call up tomorrow. and make the
basis of a. speech on currency legisla-
ton.
Senator Hitchcock's speech was the
feature of the day. There was a full
attendance, and Mr.. Hitchcock had
the closest attention for more than
an hour. It had been !ntimated that
he might criticise the presidents atti-
tude toward the senate in the mat
ter Of this legislation, and might also
nav his compliments to the caucus
plan of legislating, sbut at the last
minute he decided to confine him
self to the merits OF the measure be-
fore the. senate.
Senator Newiands' pending resosu'
ton requires that within Ave year:
/ the capital in every Dank In the couh'
try engaged In interstate commerce
national and State. shall be required
| to be equal TO at least IL per cent o!
| its deposits, and that 1t shall not be
permitted to decrease Its deposits IN
| less a proportionate increase be made
| of capital. He would require tina
| within the same period the reserve
OF such banks shall be IL per cen
except in reserve cities. one-third o.
which may be deposited In reserve
city banks. He creates state reserv'
| associations, and requires that one
| third of the reserves shall be de
posted with these two associations.
| He would compel the nationa
banks to join the State reserve asso
Citations, srd compel the State banks
to do so, or give up interstate pusi
ness. He provided for federal re
serve association at. Washington Il
be made up of the various State re
serve associations. requiring eacl
State association to deposit one-thirt
of its reserves held from mempe
banks with the federal reserve i,
Washington. His reserve plan pro
yides for the issue of reserve note
by the federal reserve. and endows tn
federal reserve association with powe
| to rediscount commercial paper 0
the State associations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-26
i'm SIMPLE SERVICE
MISS JESSIE WILSON
BECOMES MRS. SAYRE
PERMIT FEW
TOSEE GIFTS
Close Friends Only Get
Glimpse Of Beautiful Pres
ents to Bridal Couple.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.--Only a few
of the close friends of the bride and
the bridegroom enjoyed a look at the
beautiful gifts that had been received.
There has been considerable exaggera-
ton of the intrinsic value Of these
gifts. but they made n display of which
any bride might have been proud.
There was a bewildering array OF
silver, cut glass. rare china, antiques
and several beautiful pieces of jaw
elry
Among the more costly of the gifts
were the exquisite diamond pendant
from the house of Representatives; the
solid silver tea set. and other pieces
from the senate. and Mr.. and Mrs. Az
drew Carnegie's complete dinner set in
heavy repoussee silver.
House Gift Beautiful.
The superb pendant of diamonds
from the house of representatives
probably attracted the most attention
a large canary -colored stone, pear
shaped. and perfect in cut. was the
center Jewel and surrounding 1t were
eighty five pure white diamonds weigh
ing half q carat each. The pendant Is
suspended upon q chain of platinum
like the setting of the stones which
are also set all around with diamonds
In naivette style.
The United States senate's gift was
heavy massive tea set, which cost
$1,000. II liz OF colonial fashion. q
water kettle, tray. chocolate pot. ice
cream platter. two compete dishes, and
four candle sticks, forming one OF the
rarest of the gifts.
The Supreme court sent a large sill
yer ffligree centerpiece. a bowl shaped
affair. about nine inches high, with 6
silver wire top for flowers.
The New Jersey delegation in con
rress sent pair of rare and valuable
Persian rugs.
A dog was among the hundreds o
gifts. 1t was Pekinese Spaniel, pre-
scented to the bride by members of thu
American embassy star at London
This dog was In evidence ut the wed
ding of its mistress. Just as the Man
churian poodle. owned by Miss Alice
Roosevelt. insisted on appearing at hel
wedding to Representative Longworth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-26

WASHINGTON. Nov. a5s--w. w.
Railway. died suddenly at his home
In this city today Mr.. Finley was
stricken with paralysis at an early
hour this morning, and sank rapidly.
The death of Mr.. Finley comes as
shock to his personal and Official IN
Inmates. Yesterday he called at the
White House for 81 conference with
President Wilson. Apparently he was
IN good health.
Mr.. Finley was born In Pass Chris
tian. Miss He was sixty years OF
age.
Rise Was Rapid.
-I4l.-r s-..-4s.-t the Ea4lsa@ar world -Eg-Az
steady and more rapid than ~ gen
orally the case with a young man lie
first started railroad work as steno-
grapher for the yice-president Of the
New Orleans, jackson and Great
Northern In 1879. During the ten
years he wax with this company ne
rose to the position of assistant gen
eral freight agent. and when he len
II in 1855 became assistant general
freight agent for the Texas and Pacl-
f,c railway He was promoted 20 gen
erai freight agent for the roid In 1850
and held this position for two years,
rasIvning to become general freight
agent for tho Pan Handle route IN
which capacity he served tsltN 1889
The next year ne spent as chairman
of the Trans Missouri Traffic assoela-
ton and then in 1880 he became
chairman of the Western Passenger
association. a position which he held
until 1892, when he became general
traffic manager Of the Great Northern
and Montana Central railway. III
1895 he was appointed commissioner
of the Southern States Passenger as
ISOLATION, but In October OF that year
resigned to become third vice-presi
dent of the Southern railroad.
Goes to Great Northern
He became tha second ylce-pr
dent of the Great Northern railway
In NAV OF 1926, but returned &c
the Southern as second vice president
in September Of the same year. Thi'
position he held until 1906.
AT that time he was elected presf
dent OF the road TO succeed Samue
Spencer, who was killed in wrecf
an his own road. and he held thai
positton up to the time OF his deatf
Yesterday. He was also president o.
the Mobile and Ohio, the Southern
railway in Missouri. the Alahamt
Great Southern railroad. the Cincin
natl. New Orleans and Texas Pacinf
railways. the Georgia. Southern ant
Florida, the Virginia and Southwest
ern and the Northern Alabama rail-
way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-26
GUESTS Of ROTARY
CLUB MAKE MERRY
At UNIQUE BANQUET
Intending Series of Surprises
During Feasting at Murphy's
Hotel and Splendid Prizes
Awarded to Ladies.

The most novel ana altogether de-
liEhtfui affair that Richmond ever
saw was staged last night in the dining
room OF Murphy's hotel, when the
Rotary club and Is lady gaests-serne
three hundred In aII---en5oyed the
first ladies' Night" OF this progress
sive young organization
From start to finish every feature OF
the affair was unique, furnishing an
unend!ng series OF agreeable surprises
to the assembled company.
The feature which appealed most
strongly to the ladies, perhaps, was
the drawing of prizes offered by the
clun. which was reserved for the
last thing on the program just to
keep curiosity whetted,
The First Prize.
The leading prize, "a trip from New
York TO Bermuda and return, OF
fered by the Richmond Savings and
Trust company, went to Mrs. II. ii
Iipford. Mrs w II. Adams Mrs
Thomas r. Hicks, Mrs. w I'll
scnwarzschild, Mrs. Moses Hofheimer
Mrs Morris Hunter. Mrs I. j. Mar
cuse and Miss Alma Bloomoerg wor
the Victrolas offered by the j. G. Cor
ley company; Mrs. Beulah ,Eichel was
the fortunate winner of a TNptop stovs
given by the Southern Stove com
pany: Mrs. F. c. Beliew won ar
Estate gas range offered by the Johr
Fl. Rose company, and 50 on dowr
the line, space forbidding detailed
mention.
Every member Of the club contributed
his share OF prizes In the wares M
sells, many OF the prizes being made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-26
DECLARE STATEMENT
IS PARTISAN PAPER
GREATLY IN ERROR
Executive Committee of Bon
Air Home Makes Reply to
Citizens Association "E.x-
planation."

Characterizing the statement OF the
Bon Air Ctttzena association made in
the newspapers Of Richmond yes
terday morning as partial and part.-
SAN and as incorrect in many par
ticulars. the executive committee Of
the Virginia Home and Industrial
School for Girls at Bon Air makes
reply In a communication received by
The Virginian last night
The reply, which Is signed by
George W. Mcdaniel, chairman of the
executive committee. takes up the
statements OF the Citizens association
senatim. II follows:
The Statement
II the statement published by the
Bon Air Citizens association were
what IL purports to be, viz: "a clear
statement. OF facts" no reply would
be made by the executive committee
OF the Virginia Home and Industrial
School for Girls However. tina.
statement Is so partial and partisan
that the executive committee. in Jus
ttce to all concerned. makes the fol-
lowing recital and answer:
/. The statement of the citizens Is
in error In two particulars in its first
count. That statement says; THE
actual managers ara persons not re-
sponslble TO the State in anyway,
either for the wise expenditure OF
public money or for the efficient con-
troll OF its inmates"
The board is responsible 10 the
Commonwealth through the State
auditor. No dollar can be drawn for
voucher. The auditor is jealous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-26
Maurice Costello,
Hero Of Movies"
Beats Up His Wife

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.--Maurtce
Costello, thirty-six years old. the
leading man of the Vitagraph COM
pany, who Is known all over the
world by moving picture enthusiasts,
was arraigned in the Coney Island
court today before Magistrate Gels
mar. charged with beating his wife.
May. On recommendation Of the wife.
the charge was changed to that OF dis
orderly conduct. and Costello was
placed On probation.
In her affidavit, Mira Costello stated
that her husband, who Is also lee
turer Of prominence, came home early
yesterday morning, and without cause
or justification beat sher about the
body with his clenched flsts, knock
ed her down, and then kicked her In
the forehead
Mrs Costello, who Is very pretty
blonde, was accompanied to court by
her two daughters, Dolores and Helen,
ten and seven years old, respectively,
also well known to moving picture
goers. When the case was called Mr..
and Mrs. Costello stepped to the bar
The two children. who are also ex-
ceedngly pretty, remained seated In
the rear of the courtroom they
started to sob. Costello gave his wife
a pitiful glance, and she returned IT.
When Magistrate Geismar asked Co.'S
tello what he had to say about the
charge, he simply shrugged his
shoulders, looked back at his children
and wept. All he said was that ne
had been drinking. Mrs. Costello ask
ed the magistrate to reduce the
charge, as she did not want her hus-
band to go to jail and lose his posi-
ton.
"All I want your honor" she said
sis that my husband stop bis exces'
sive drinking" The charge was sus.
pended. and the movie man" was
placed on probation.
The Costeilos have BEEN married
eleven years Mrs. Costello and hel
two children are actresses OF no NEAR
ability. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-26
To Grant Petition
Of Virginia Cities
For Rate Hearing

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The in
terstate commerce commission has
decided to grant the petition of the
Virginia cities for hearing before
authority Is given the railroads to put
into effect a schedule of. proposed re-
duced rates between the West and
North Carolina
1t Is the belief of a high authority
at the commission that the hearings
will result in securing for Virginia
slightly reduced rates to certain
points in North Carolina, and in in
creasing some Of the< proposed rates
from the West to North Carolina. both
of which will materially aid the vir-
ginia merchants in maintaining their
present business with North Carolina
dealers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-26
RELIES REPULSE
FEDERAL TROOPS
After Twenty-six Hours of
Fighting General Villa Still
Holds Juarez.

Ell. PASO. TEX.As Nov. 25.--After
twenty six hour battle. Pancho VIVA
rebel defenders of Juarez held all the
positions Tuesday night that they held
at the time of the federal assault Mon"
day afternoon at o'clock, and in ad-
dltion had driven the federais back IN
several places.
The rebels claimed TO have captured
three field pieces and two hundred
prisoners during the fghting. but said
nothing of their own losses
villa himself telegraphed his head
quarters tonight that he had captured
the guns and prisoners, and Ameri-
cans coming out on a hand car con-
firmed the fact that villa had several
prisoners in his possession
The federals made desperate ef-
forts during the day to break through
the rebel ranks. or turn the rebel
tanks, but failed
The morning opened with the fed
erals on the left. or eastern flank OF
the rebels. but after fighting all morn
ing twelve miles east of Juarez, oppo-
site YsIeta, Texas. the federals were
forced to fall back. Then in the mid
die of the afternoon a desperate eff
fort was made to charge and break
through the rebel center, and the
federal artillery was used to greater
effect, the shells falling closer to
.Juarez than any other time OF the
fight, but without sufficient effect to
get into Juarez-
Following this the federals made
an effort to get past the right flank,
or the west, but were repulsed. 1t
was in this repulse that villa cap
tured their cannon and took many
federal prisoners Hundreds OF dead
are on the battlefield. The rebels
claim the federals have lost six hun
dred men. The rebels admit losing
about two hundred men. 1t is gem
orally believed that the loss III dead
and wounded Is about equal. probably
eight hundred or nine hundred killed
or xynnndad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-26
Thorough Test Made
of Park Concrete
ayrcGER,ss HEAD USED AND NO
DAMAGE. Is DONE TO
CONCRETE.

"pat granolific am sho' hard" said
a Young colored lad yesterday after
regaining consciousness from ran
he received after doing stunts with
his bicycle around the boat lake al
pyrd mark Yesterday afternoon.
This boy had been riding around
pulling. all kinds Of stunts. when he
finally collapsed and struck headiong
against the concrete curb around the
driveway of the lake.
He was ASKED by someone standing
around II he thought the city had been
humbugged In the work OF laying the
concrete. !,
L The niger. who was pretty wen
shaken, up. but>after Few minutes OF
"ster gazing" cana too. and replied
.Mistah. IL a niggeTs head don't dam
age dat concrete, noting else Will