davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
COMPLETED WEDNESDAY

Charles Quan, who has a force of men at work remodeling and adding new fixtures in his restaurant states that the work will be completed by Wednesday of this week The eat ing proposition for men with out homes is a matter of vital concern, and there = a feeling of rejoicing when there is any evidence of better facilities for feeding men.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
RETURNED TO TEMPE.

Mrs. w. G. Devore returned Friday from San Diego where she went rec ently in response to communications telling of the serious illness of her father. He passed away shortly after her arrival. Accompanying Mrs. De- wore on her return to Tempe. was her mother Mrs H. HOlcomb who will make her permanent home here.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
NORMAL WINS FIRST CAME.

In game marked by fast playing, plenty of fouling and an apparent ab- sence of team work on both sides, Tenn De Normal took the first game of the season in basketball from Tempe high Friday evening by the score of 15-13
 Both teams showed up we'll but owing to the season just starting the com
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
CHURCH ORDINANCE

Friday night at .the Christian church the ordinance of Christian baptism was administered to two young women in the presence of few friends.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
REPRESENTING MESA

Geo. A. Mcdonald was in PhoenlN vesterdav for the purpose of meet ing with other delegates from the Salt river valley to arrange the eN- hibit for the big show at San Fran cisco in 1915.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

men from Oklahoma and Texas for the purpose of assisting in the har- vesting of the Salt river valley cot ton crop. If one were to judge from the number of men who come here with the intention of picking cotton he would conclude that the Mesa locality has some crop.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
MOTHERS ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. c. c. Cash, teacher of the prf- mary classes at the Congregational Sunday school, pleasantly entertained the children and mothers of the school last Thursday afternoon at the church. With the opening of the school just well under way get acqupainted" bv children and mothers was in order. And hence the entertainment by Mrs. Cash.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
AT EYEBROWS

Miss Elsie Jones who has been identified with Everybodys drug store for the past five years has re- signed her position. Miss Jones will be succeeded by Miss Viva Villman as bookkeeper
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
A LOS ANGELES MAN

Leo Girrard, president of the Nun
 icipaI Produce company of Los An geles was in town yesterday tran sacting business with the local pro duce houses. MT. Girrard left on the noon train for Tucson where he VIII spend some time in the interests or hie concern
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
FRACTURED WRIST

MT. Clark of the Mesa Furniture company, who had the misfortune to fracture his right wrist while crank ing his auto reports the fracture mending and doing as well as coulo be expected.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
FROM CALIFORNIA

J. Holding and son who purchased a tract of land from Ed Pattee last spring arrived yesterday from Lom- poe, California, yesterday with fur niture and stock for his ranch.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

disIiked one another and their con versation was full of innuendo.
 Thus the man who had stolen the COW said to the one who had stolen the watch:
 :" Jim, what time is it?'
 Jim, with a nasty laugh, replied; " Milking time, Joe. - Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
NAIL IN PEDAL EXTREMITY

Hi Peterson, who has been suffer- ing from the effects of a nail wound in his foot is doing nicely and hopes to be about his work in the course of a few days.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
VISITING DAuGHTER

Mrs Frank Cuff is spending the week end in Phoenix the guest of her daughter who is attending the high school at that place.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
RETURNS

Mrs. Hazel Wignell of Hayden, who has been the guest of Miss Neoma Millett for several days returned to her home yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

w. s. Bowling. E. Chappell and J. T. Brauder with their families ar rived yesterday from Antlers, okIa- homa. These men have come with the intention of purchasing ranches near Mesa and making their home
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
VISITING IN PHOENIX

Miss Duke who is employed as nurse at the South Side hospital is spending a week in Phoenix visiting friends.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
RECENT ARRIVALS

Victor Temple and mother arrived in Mesa Friday evening from Tex
 arkana, Arkansas, and will make their home here.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
DELIGHTFUL

Those .who attended the social given on the lawn of the Mormon tabernacle Friday night report very enjoyable time. There was good mu- sic. good things to eat, good people, old and young, who ate.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
MESA
MESES CONTRIBUTION
 ID THE NEWS OF THE DAY
STUDIO OPENS

Miss Ellsworth who has been talk ing q vacation from her studio for period of several weeks will again open her place of business Monday.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
OHIO CHEST

Guy and Fred Smith have as their guest this week an old time friend in the person of s. G. Baldwin, who comes from Elyria.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

229 E. Adams St. We sell on com mission. We pay cash for cars. Terms to honest people.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
COTTON PACKERS

Every day witnesses the arrival of
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
BUSINESS VISITOR
FROM OKLAHOMA

J. F. Coleman was a business Vlslt- IT in Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
he tabulated score:
Normal.
yers Free Field Fouls

Points .... 6
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

Tire work of all kinds. Tubes repaired. We have the latest and one of the largest and best equipped plants in the west. All work guaranteed. 306 N. Gen. tral Ave. Phone TAB.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

Goodyear No Rim Gut Tires. Special motorcycle delivery to out-of-t town breakdowns. Accessories and supplies
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Points. .. ...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
RAISE REWARD FOR
NEGRO H|GHWAYMAN
GOVERNOR MANN OFFERS SO
AND THE COUNTY HAD AL
READY OFFERED $50.

While his victim is improving rapid
~ In Memorial hospital from wounds
inflicted by him with revolver Sat
urday night on the Midlothian turn
pike, the negro assailant Of l. s. Co.
}er, a Chesterfield county farmer. il
being sought by the Richmond. South
Richmond and Chesterfield county au-
th0rities. Governor Mann has auth
orized a reward Of SO for informa-
ton leading To the arrest and CON
vietion Of the negro hishwayman
with the $50 offered for the appre-
heasicn Of the negro by the board Of
supervisors II Chesterfield. this makes
a total reward Of s125.
The fugitive Is thought 10 be hiding
near Forest Hill The blood tracks
caused by the cuts Mr.. Cocker inatct-
"a I'm trying 10 protect himself have
been traced this far, and the authori-
ties believe the man 20 be heading for
the north side az the river,
Due 80 the many hold-Vps and rob
berries committed on the turnpike. the
residents Of Swansboro are asking for
more police protection. Common
wealths Attorney HaSkins Hobsun has
been requested to bring up the mat
ter with Judge Robert G. SouthalI.
OF the Chesterfield Circuit court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
KILLED IN TRYING
To BEAT HIS WAY
ENGINEER, OUT OF WORK. AT
TEMPTS TO BOARD A
FREIGHT TRAIN.
FREIGHT TRAIN.

Clarence r. knight. an engineer in
the employ OF the Seaboard Air Line
railway. was killed about o'clock
last night near Bacon Quarter branch.
between the Hermitage road and De-
neen street, shifting engine striking
him as he was evidently attempting
to board another. He was evidently
killed in the city limits, but his body
was dragged twenty feet across the
line.
The body. terribly mangled, with
the head crushed in, leg cut off and
a hand mashed was found by a negro
boy who reported the gruesome dis
covery to Mounted Policemen krug
and Allen, The accident was reported
10 Coroner ], Fulmer Bright, who an
nounced that he would hold an in
quest at O'Clock this afternoon in
Benefits undertaking rooms.
Railway officials stated that knight,
whose home was in Raleigh, n. c.,
deadheaded here a few days ago to
so to work, but that he became i'll
and decided to deadhead back It is
supposed that he was trying to board
a freight engine bound with a string
OF cars for the South.
knight was about thirty years of
age. and was single. Some of the
railway officials stated that his home
was in Henry. w, Va. Coroner Bright
was informed that he HE ffftst4 RI Il
leigh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISE

The following new charters were
granted by the State corporation COM
mission yesterday:
Wythe Mining corporation, Wythe-
VILE. Va. Capital $500 TO $50 600.
Mining business. s. r. Watts, presi-
dent, Max Meadows. Va; A. u. Har-
ris. vice president, Crocketts. Va. A.
l.. Porter, secretary Rural Retreat,
Va.
Glenn Minnich Clothing company
incorporated. Roanoke. Va. Clothing
business. Capital $4,000 tn $4,000
:. NJ Glenn. president; G. Il. Minnich
vice president; ". y. Cronise, score
tary and trcaSurer--aN of Roanoke
Va.
Imperial Motor Tire company, in
corpurated, Alexandria, Va. Capital
$40, 00g to 100000. r. u. Ge-
raghty, president, Washington, d. C.;
+. A. Gariook, vice president, Wash
ington, D. C; NJ. r. Virgins, secre-
tary, Washington, n G,
Amendment to charter Of The
Daily Press. Incorporated. Newport
News, Wa, increasing its maximum
capital from S26 600 to $4,000,
I.ynchburg United States League
Baseball club. incorporated, Lynch
burg. Va, Capital, $4,000 TO s25 600
II = u 443Aaa ding
Pa. G. r. Doebler, vice president
Philadelphia, Pa. Paul Semoyer. Sec
Rotary and treasurer. Reading, Pa.
The Victoria Alkalithia-Wa cor
poration. incorporation, Victoria. Va
Capital. $4,000 to 10000 Il. l.
kending president; J. A Banks, sec.
rotary and treasurer: n. $. Turnbull
Jr~-ali OF Victoria. Va.
Holland, Beale company. incorpor-
ated Holland. Va Capital $1,000 tc
$50, 600 w. ], Holland. president,
Job @, Holland. vice president; b. ]
Reale, secretary and treasurer-al
OF Holland, Va.
Tri- State Power company, Roam
oke. Va. Capital. $4,000 TO $50, 900
Q. l.. stearnes, president Salem. Va.
Z. r.. Ninson. vice president. Hunting
ton. W. Va: II. NJ. Fox, secretary
Roanoke Va.
Virginia Beach Ice Plant, incorpor-
ated. Virginia Beach. Va. Capital
$4,000 10 s25. ooo. C. &, Barco, pres
ident, Norfolk, Va; r, II. Land. vice
president. Norfolk Va: ". II. Nc
Clannen. secretary, Norfolk, Va.
Westmoreland Place, Incorporated
Richmond Va. Capital, $500 to $500.
900. l.. c. Williams president: r. "
Stump, secretary and treasurer, +, c
Neister-all OF Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
TWO GREAT REVEALS
BRING MANY CONVERTS
DIR. PORTER. OF LOUISVILLE, ~
GINS SERIES AT FIRST BAr-
list CHURCH.
CONGREGATION LARGE
ftte4tsf, -rttft r. tsf fa7tts tats t349 Nd
SERVICES WILL CONTINUE FOR
TWO WEEKS, TWO SER
MONS DAILY.

Impressive services attended by
large crowds and resulting in sew
erat conversions, marked the first of
a series of revival meetings yesterday,
10 be conducted by Rev. Henry Alfred
Porter, y. d, pastor Of Walnut-St
Baptist church, louisville, at the First
Baptist church, with the pastor, D.
George w. Mcdaniel, assisting.
The services were begun Sunday by
DR. Mcdaniel and conducted by him
Monday, pending the arrival of DR.
Porter yesterday morning. Twice
daily for about two weeks the ser
vices will be held, Or. Porter preach
ing at o'clock in the afternoon and
at O'Clock in the evening Of each
day. Special music will feature the
services.
DR. Porter was heard last night by
one of the largest congregations tC
enter the First church for long
while. The lower floor was filled &c
capacity with a sprinkiing of people
in the galleries. A duet by Mrs
Rowe and Mrs Murphy. a solo by
Mrs Murphy, a large choral choir
and singing by the congregation of re-
vival hymns constituted the musical
services.
DR. Porter is a polished speaker
with n pleasing delivery and most
forcefui manner Of expression. Those
who heard his two sermons yester-
day were highly pleased and pro-
foundly impressed. His sermons ara
forceful expeditions of the Scriptures
and are delivered in a resonant voice
One who heard him cam easily under
stand why he has the largest mem
bership and breaches 20 the largest
congregation in Kentucky.
He speaks at the Massey Business
college at 1890 O'Clock this morning
and in the auditorium of the FRS
I Baptist church at the hours an,
nounced.
Ills sermon last night made a visi.
BILE impression upon the congregation
and the hymns were sung with the
greater fervor on account Of the eff
feet his eloquenCe made upon hi:
hearers He spoke Of the love of thu
Father for his children taking as tht
text for his sermon David's heart
broken cry on the death Of Absolom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12

WASHINGTON.. March 11.-Pres-
ident Wilson has found the civil SER
vice rules embarrassing already. Al
most the first person he thought of in
the matter of appointments after he
had sent the names of his cabinent to
the senate was Miss Salome Tarr, who
was one of his stenographers at Tren-
ton. He suggested To the new Cabi-
net that he would like to find "a nice
place In one Of the departments for
Miss Tarr. After looking around a hit
the cahinent officers have reported to
President Wilson that every place
seems TO be under the civil service
ard that unless he appoints Miss
Tarr by executive order. setting aside
the civil service rules, he viii have
trouble placing her In a government
Job. Miss 'Tarr is said to be one of
the best stenogra pliers and typewrit-
ers in the country. She is only TWEEN
~ years old. She has filed an action
against brakes Business college in
Jersey City. n. j.. alleging that she
has been damaged exactly $4,000
worth by the schools exploitation of
the fact that she learned stenography
there They used her picture for add
vertising purposes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
FIRST Of UNIQUE
LUNCHEONS TODAY
FIFTY MEMBERS or II. VI. G. WILL
DISCUSS SUBJECT or AN
NENATION.

The first of the series of Lookout
Luncheons" planned by the Business
Mems club viii be given this after
noon from lao to 230 o'clock In the
dining-rooms of the institution
The purpose Of these luncheons, OK
which there VIII he five. will be to
discuss topics vitally affecting Rich
mond future growth and prosperity.
and the subject for the luncheon to-
day will be annexation, Fifty menu
bers taken alphabeticaIiy. from the
clubs roster, Will be invited TO eacn
viii have charge of each function.
Mem ers of the club present will make
brief talks on the subject in hand
and 1t is within the committees pro-
vince to invite outside speakers IL
they see fl
The committee for today's luncheon
ia composed Of John Landstreet, W. p
Waddy and Arthur Levy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
BROADWAY BANK
WILL OPEN TODAY


Rfchmond's newest financial insti-
tuition, the Broadway National bank,
will open for business In its hand
some quarters at No. Toe East Broad
street. this morning. The bank has
n capital of 100000 and surplus
Of S20.00e. and its officers and di-
rectors are safe. sane and ronserva-
tive business men and hnanciers.
The president Of the institution, II.
\. Phillips, fer some years head os
the Peninsula bank oil Williams burg,
il one Of the best known bankers in
the state The other officers are:
/. r Walsh, vice pfesiaentii w. l..
Walters. vice president, f. L, McCon-
nell, cashier, and T, y. Brooks, as
sistart cashier
The directors are.
A. L Mcclellan Southern Stock
Yards corporation.
Cbas W Vaughan. wholesale and
W l.. Walters, president Common
wealth bank.
RI. \. Phillips. president
W. Greed Davis. president Sitter
a-Carneal-pavis company.
X. Fl. Bruce, vice president Union
Securities and Realty corporation.
r {. Ebet, merchant tailor. and
chairman Richmond city schoo.
board
f. T. Sutton. Jr., Commonwealth 5
attorney. Henrico county,
II S. Wright president Horace s
Wright company,
John W. williams. clerk Of house
Of delegates
Lee FERGUSON. president Lee Fer
gusson Piano company.
r II. Bruner, wholesale lumber
and builders supplies,
S T. Walters. vice president Com
monwealth bank.
j. r. Tucker Of Lightfoot & Tuck
er. attorney at Law.
James Morton, vice president Real
ty-Tnsurance agency.
A w Bennett. funeral director.
! f. Walsh, capitalist.
Alvin NJ Smith, president Smith
Courtney com pany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
ABANDONS BIDS
FOR CITY CEMENT
STEPHEN A. ELLYsON COMPANY
FoRFEITs DEPOSIT AND THROWS
UP CONTRACT.
/. BUYS CITY SUPPLIES
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD ORDERS
PURCHASE OF FIFTEEN MULES
AND GIVES CITY PARKS
MORE MEN.

Not being willing to put up a bond
of $4,000 with the city, to guarantee
the delivery of cement for the cur
rent year, the firm of stephen A. Ell
tyson g. Co. yesterday forfeited it's de-
post of $3.50 and threw up the con-
tract.
The contract was awarded the firm
, by the administrative board several
days ago. The city will during the
year use many thousand dollars
worth of cement.
In view OF the situation the city en-
gineer was directed TO present other
bids to the board today
Asked to Buy Local Goods.
A number of local supply men ap-
peared before the board to urge that
body to use every energy toward Sc
curing supplies for the city depart
ments from local concerns They ar
gued that, even though some prices
might be slightly in excess Of some of
fercd by foreign concerns, In the long
run the fact that Richmond dealers
getting the business would rebound
ito the interests Of the city. Among
those who spoke were A. NJ. Smith
and Hunter Frischkorn.
Superintendent Cohn. of the street
cleaning department was authorized
to purchase fifteen mules, and to as
certain the cost Of four street fiushers
and n motorcycle
More Men for Parks.
The board authorized an increase IN
forces at several Of the parks, pre-
parasory to the spring and summer
work Two additional men were
named for Byrd Park. two for Bryan
Park, one for Candles Hill, and one
for the Monument avenue plots.
A letter from Mr. A. f. Rober. Of
the Southern Manufacturing company,
suggesting that the board call the at
tention Of citizens to the Importance
of disposing Of grass, paper and other
debris in cans or barrels. thus reltev-
ing the streets OF much Of the trash
which tends To disfgure the city, was
read and filed.
A large number or requests for
street repairs alley improvements.
lights and trees were received and re-
ferred TO the usual respective depart
rlents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
REV. CHILLY" WILLIAMS BEGINS
HIS WORK EARLY IN THE
MORNING.
GIVES FOUR Takes
STARTS WITH COLLEGE STUDENTS
AND ENDS WITH POWERFUL,
SERMON AT BROAD
STREET CHURCH.

The old knight Of the grip, Rev,
BILLY Williams, put in another full
day Of evangelistic work yesterday,
beginning at $40 O'Clock in the
morning with a talk before the stu
dents of the University College of
Medicine and ending with a sermon
before m enormous crowd in the
auditorium Of the Broad-street Meth
1 odist church last night.
AT the noon hour he addressed the
men in the carpenters department Of
the American Locomotive works, be-
| ing heard by nearly two hundred men.
| thirty of whom raised their hands Tor
| prayers At 4 O'Clock in the after
noon he spoke at Broad-street church,
his sub rect being Personal Work"
/ Several Converted.
/ At the close Of services the altar
/ was crowded with those who came
to consecrate themselves for service
/ of Christ At this meeting twenty
+ six prayers were asked in fourteen
minutes.
The church was crowded again at
/ 2 o'clock in the evening when he
preached ON Trimming Up" Seven
teen requested prayers last night and
/ two were converted.
Today he will speak again at the
/ University College of Medicine on
The White Life for Two At noon
he will speak at the Richmond Stove
works. He will preach twice, once
in the afternoon and once at night,
at Broad-Street church.
His subject last night was Trim
ming Up" His outline for the talk
was on the short -comings Of nomi-
nal Christians. using as his text the
parable of the foolish virgins.
"A parable ts an illustration OF a
fact not q fable" he said. The ten
virgins were nice people. as nice as
any in Richmond, represent ten church
people. ten people who had been bap-
tized and taken into the chuhch. II
baptisms and joining the church do not
lead and help you to get the oil of
salvation you Will be left in the cold.
OF these ten virgins only half were
ready, only half of the church people
here were ready to meet Him face
10 face. How do You feel about
meeting Him? Are YOU filled with
JOY or do you draw back?
Why Not Laugh.
MY wife and l were in the San
rocking when we tried 70 walk
across the room. turned to my
wife and said that the world was
coming to an end and then I laughed.
My wife said don't laugh; but / SAX
ed why not? My faith in Him stood
the test and I was ready to meet Him.
Men. would you meet him with ter
ror or with JOY? If you love Jesus
you will make the best preparation
TO meet him Five virgins were wise
and five were foolish. When I went
on the road j was a bum drummer
for ] would drink, but that class Of
men are now becoming extinct and
the men with the Gideon button or
their coats are becoming a mighty
army"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
FIREMEN TESTIFY
AT WAGES HEARING

NEW YORK. March 4. More To-
motive firemen were called on to give
testimony today at the hearing of the
demands of the firemen of the East
ern railroads, before the three arbi-
traitors. under the Erdman act, the
testimony of the witnesses being given
to show that their responsibilities
were increasing. and the cost Of liv-
ing, also jumping without a pro-
portionate increase in wages. Tt was
admitted by a witness, however. that
there had been several increases In
wages since 1906.
According 10 some of the hremen
who gave testimony, it was one thing
to qualify for promotion as an en-
gineer, and another thing to be pro-
noted One fireman said that while
he could run an engine, it would be
from eight to sixteen years before f1e=
could be an engineer, and there were
no others ahead of him in his dis
trict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-12
STATE ADDS To
COUNTY'S REWARD
SUM OF s125 NOW OUTSTANDING
FOR CAPTURE OF COkER'S
ASSATT4ANT.

Governor Mann yesterday offered "a
reward OF SIS on the part Of the state
for the apprehension Of the unknown
negro hlghwayman who held mp and
shot L: S, Cocker, the Chesterfield
farmer. last Saturday On the Mid
lothian tarnplbe, Tha county .ef
Chesterfield has already offered It re
ward Of $50, which makes si36 out
standing fer the assailant
Coker was taken 70 Memorial hos
pitai after the shooting. and was re-
ported yesterday as doing very well
The authorities expect to have nc
trouble in identifying the highway
man by the cash which Coker in
fIlctcd with his knife when the negro
clambcred into his wagon TO rob him.