davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
Report of the Condition of

THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK At Phoenix, in the State of Arizona, at the close Of business, October T, 1913.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts ........ .S1, ,451. .0OS. 08 cured TIT. ....t........ 724.O3 Y. $. Bonds to secure circu- lation ....-.......... ..-... l5O0OO.0O IT. $ Bonds to secure |. $. Deposits S50 900; to secure Postal Savings -....--.....- 50. 100000 Other bonds to secure U- $. Deposits, none; to secure Postal savings. 2,OOO. - 2OOOO. co U. $. Bonds on hand .--.... None Premiums on U $ Bonds . None Bonds. securities. etc. ...... 145,710.S1 Banking house. furniture, and fixtures ......-........... 10000 co Other real estate owned ...- None Ime from National Banks (not re- serve agents) ...-.S 27,SS5.2l Due from State and Private Banks and bankers, IT Il s companies, and Savings Banks 50,O00-4 -46 Due from approved reserve agents. 3l9,5O4.21 Checks and other cash items HIM. 1,55065 Exchanges for clear ing house .....-.. 25, 5,6OO.IO Notes of other Ma tional Banks .... 47,2OO co Fractional D pc currency. nickels, and cents ...... 1,5S4. fl Lawful money re- serve in bank, viz: Specie ...... 160,477.l0 Legal-tender notes. None Redemption fund with L. $. ion !. " ............ 7,5Oo.OO Dne from L. S Treasurer. None Total .......... $247s.945.72
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in....-..$ l5O, 0O0-00 Surplus fund ..-...-.-..-..'. lVV'OVV-oV Undivided profits. less ex- penses and taxes paid lO8,6l8.@' Nat11nai standing n'"N N "o '.....,,.. 15o. 100000 State Bank notes outstand- ing ..-....... .-.....---.... -~ol' Due to other Ma tfonal Banks .---$ 47.5Sl.l9 Due to State and
 Private B II k and bankers 8a,343Ge Due to Trust Com panies and Savings
 Banks ...... Iol'ZV0'Zo Due to approved reserve agents None Dividends unpaid None i"pif subject ieC'' to check. |, ,584315.7 of deposit ........ 18.76O.e6 denosit ...1...... None Certified checks . 4799.22 Cashiers s
 outstanding l2,54I.36 United States de- Postal Savings de-
 pOsitS ....-...-... 1O,5fo.zf Deposits of U. S. o- ,- disbursting officers None l9b5'oz'''o 1,onIS hororwed ....... None Notes and bills rediscounted. None Bills payable, including obli- cations for money borrowed None oo Reserved for taxes ....-.-..- 4'oVo'Vo Liabilities other than those above stated ......-...-.-. None Total ...s2.47S. .945. 72 STATE OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF MARICOPA-ss.
 [ H. D. Marshall IT., Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the hest of my knowledge and belief.
 H. D. MARSHALL JE.,
 Cashier. CORRECT-Attest:
 IT. J. McCLUNG,
 w S. HJTMBERT,
 GEO A. OLNEY,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of October 1913.
 CHAS. A. STAUFFER,
 Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25

THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK At Phoenix, in the State of Arizona. al the close Of business, October T, 1913.
 RESOURCES
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
Report of the Condition of
 NAIIEN BANK OF PHOENi

At Phoenix in the State of Arizona, at the close of business, October 2lst, 1915.
 RESOURCES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-08

ever since ! discovered his real na-
ture that first month after our mar
rage. But that killing was not his
fault, and since then he has lived the
life of a hunted animal. Won't you
spare him for my sake, Donald?"
That's for the Judge and jury, -
answered Crawford doggedly.
Won't you think of our children,
Donald?"
81 can't" the sergeant answered.
'.And don't dare, Elsie. That would
be playing false with the govern
ment."
Always the government" she an
swered bitterly. Donald, for the last
time won't you spare him for the
sake of our love? Think, Donald, hui
man justice is fine thing, but there
is higher justice, Gods justice, and
if you kill Tom and leave his children 1
fatherless you'll have to answer for it
at that heavenly bar. Donald-for
my sake, because because love
your
Her tears had broken down the
barrier in his heart, and he was hold
ing her in his arms, as though those
ten years of Unhappfness and shame
had never lain between them. For an
instant he held her pressed closely
to him. Then he released her and
raised his head. e he began; and
the sound Of a revolver shot rang
through the street.
A man came rushing in.
''Mrs. Johnson" he cried, you
must come at once. Your husband"
They were at the door. There was
no need to inquire what had happen-
ed, for the dead body of Pierce was
lying Imply between the arms of two
men who carried it. They set it down
inside the cottage.
'It was Yellow Heel" said one Of
the men to Crawford. He had sworn
to get revenge because Johnson had,
1rsII,d I5fey I,5sot1,oIs He rO6n off hofOrsc ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-08

for some men, but not for Crawford.
At seven in the evening he presented
himself at Mrs. Johnson's. door and
confronted Elsie.
She did not know him at first.
won't you come in?" she asked
courteously. Crawford noticed that
the ten years had told on her. She
looked haggard and wretched; the
babies were crying and the inside of
the cottage bore an aspect of eX-
treme poverty. Excusing herself, FL
sic went into the next room and put
the children to bed. Crawford waited.
At any moment, the wife said, John
son might return.
It seemed an age-it was really ten
minutes before Mrs. Pierce return
ed. She looked at him closely and
then fell back into a chair
TITS you, Donaldp' she whispered.
Crawford nodded. The man be-
trayed no trace of any emotion what
ever he might have felt.
"Then, she said slowly, you have
come for Tom, Isuppose. know you
are in the police. / have-have fol-
lowed your life closely since 1 wreck
ed mine"
Now a flicker of expression ap-
peared upon Crawford's face. He an
swered:
Eyes, I've come for your husband
and it is my duty to tell you that it
win do you no good to try to warn
him. If you attempt it shall put you
under arrest Also"
She laughed harshly. much good
that would do you, she answered. 81
don't care for myself" She rose and
drew near him, But / do care for
Tom" she said. DO you know he
shot that man to save his own life?''
"That for the judge and jury to
decide, " answered Crawford. my or
ders are to take him to Ottawa"
Elsie Pierce was standing very
oIoco IN CT-ovufOVs7 md he 1ooH V-;rey, |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
BETTER CITY ADVOCATED.
Vaughn Class Club Hears Addrcs,
by Prof. Mitchell Carroll.

At the monthly meeting of the Vaughn
Glass Club of Calvary Baptist Church,
held Monday evening i'm the Sunday
School house, Eighth and III Streets
Northwest, Prof. Mitchell Carroll, Sec
rotary of the Archaeological Society of
America, and a former co-tea cher Of the
class, made a strong appeal to the men
to assist in every way in the movement
for a greater Washington physically, in
tellectually, socially, morally and spirit
ually.
In addition to the regular business of
the club the initiation ceremony was per-
formed and Messrs. Charles n. Burr and
George Canton were initiated as active
members Mr.. J. W. Pearson recited a
poem by n. p. Willis, entitled THE
Bible and after an informal luncheon
speeches on the growth of Washington
and the development of better life among
Washington men were made by DR.. H.
c. Mcneil and Messrs. Burr, Canton and
T. c. Foster. Mr.. Clayton e. Emig.
president of the club, was POSTMASTER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09

Pftman and Gregg stenogrephy.
and Civil Service courses. The DriIlsry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
FOREIGN TRADE GROWS.
Commercial Relations with Latin
America Becoming Closer.

An export business of nearly 81 Loo. 900
a day is being done this year between
the United States and Latin-American
countries, according to a statement of
the Department of Commerce yesterday.
This average will be maintained
throughout the current fiscal year. Ex-
ports for 1913 will approximate s325, 00o, 600.
as against s1l5. 900 in 1903. Latin Amer
lea receives - per cent of all her i'm
ports from the United States. Imports
into this country have doubled in the
last ten years. $3.50, 900 600 being the esti-
mate for 1913. as against s22e 100000 in
1903. Twenty-six per cent OF Latin
Americas exports will come to this coun-
try during 1918.
The United States does more business
with Latin American than any other sin
gle nation Cuba, Argentina, Mexico, and
Brazil are the chief negotiators.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Steamer Charles Manchester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon, homs
and tomb Of Washington. daily. excerpt Sunday, ct
10 q. m and rs p m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at ea5 p. n.
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrances Zoo Psrk and
Chevy Chase
To Great Falls-wsshinston and Old Dominica
Railroad cars evey few minutes from ThtrtydxtA
and N Streeta
To Mount vernon-washinstcu-vi virginia Railway
ears every hour on the hour from 10 q. m. 10 d N.
isst car. Sutton. Twelfth Stsest and Pmnsyivan,s
HoImes' Delivery System ID Perfect.
You can order HOLMES HOMEMADE
MILK BREAD and be assured of prompt
delivery. of the fresh bread direct from
the bakery. DC loaf; q tickets, ST.
HOLMES BAKERY. Phi. Main 45N. iO7
F st.
Martin Luther"
Great feature. Today. Virginia Theater
The Sav0ry Goodness Of Meinberk's
''Top-Notch' Bread appeals to every
palate. Your folks will like it. Grocers
Pftman and Gregg StenoEfaphy.
Beginners and speed classes. Business
and Civil Service courses. The Drillsry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
TheosOphical Lecture Tonight.

Thought Power and Karma" is the
subject of a lecture to be given this even
ing by Mr.. l.. w. Rogers. national lee
turer of the Theosophical Society, at the
Corcoran Building, Fifteenth and L
Streets. Mr.. Rogers speaks regularly at
the Berkeley Theater. New York City, on
Sunday evenings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
CHARITY NECESSARY
THROUGHOUT WINTER
Regardless Of Unusually Mild Season,
ISIS Families Sought Aid
from Organization.
ASSOCIATION RECEIVES LEGACY

At the Associated Charities monthly
meeting, held yesterday afternoon at the
office of the society, 925 II Street North
west, reports were presented showing
the activities of the organization for the
past six months.
Notwithstanding the very mild winter,
the figures showed that since the be-
ginning of the society's fiscal year, on
October ], it had befriended 2519 fami-
lies, as against 2,S5s for the corresponding
period of a year ago, decrease Of only
l. per cent During these six months
So 0O0.0S has been distributed in material
relief for all purposes.
For specialized relief in the form of
pensions, aid to widows families, and
for school children i'm need, disburse-
ments showed an actual increase over
last year of per cent. Since last Octo~
Der 217 individuals and SO organizations
have used the confidential exchange of
the society for advice, information, and
service. The amount collected in small
savings chiefly through the visits of
volunteers, was S,079S3.
The board appointed Miss Katherine
Duckwell as a district visitor i'm the
West End office. Miss Duckwell succeeds
Miss Belle Ellis, who has been with the
society for the past five years and who
mas resigned TO accept a position with
the housing committee OF the woman's
welfare department. National Civic Fed
Grafton.
CIcan-ups VIII BE Assisted.
The Associated Charities again voted to
cooperate this year with the clean city
committee" in the observance of cleanup
week. Its visitors and volunteers will be
asked to make special note of conditions
and their needed improvement in the Sec
tons and alleys under observation.
1t was announced that a group OF
ladies, headed by Mrs. Clinton p. Town
send, had volunteered to act as house
committee of the central and district
Offices of the society for the purpose of
making these Offices more honelike and
attractive. The committee proposes to
auction of the cost of the improvements
found necessary in the way of painting,
papering, and furnishing.
Announcement was made of the receipt
OF legacy of 800 from the late William
Reid.
Those present at the meeting were
Hennen Jennings, Prof. b. 7. Janney,
William RI. Baldwin, Miss Mabel r.
Boardman. Mrs. Charles W. Richardson.
Miss Helen Nicolay, Miss Constance ID.
Leupp. Miss Elizabeth C. Noyes, Judge
William III. De Lacy, DIR. George NJ
Kober DIR. Willard S. Small, DIR. John
Van Schaick, jr-, and George s. Wilson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09

Effectively Arranged Brides Bouquets.
All choicest flowers. Shaffer, 18th & J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
WASHINGTON BOYS HoNoRED.y
H. W.. Weeks and G. e. whitwell
Are Leaders ut Boston Tech.

Arc Lca0erH nj BOSTON Teen.
Washington win be represented in the
management of the coming Tech Shows
of the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nofogy by two of its young men who are
now heads of departments Robert W.
Weeks, 10. is general manager of the
show. while George f. whitwell, II, is
publicity manager.
These positions are worth obtaining.
because in their amusements the insti-
tute boys apply the principles of eff
cheney and competition. Favortiism
or contributions are not the factors which
give them the places. Each head has
had experience with previous entertain
ments and by a, system of promotions
has reached his present high. place. .
As general manager, Mr.. Weeks is
helped by one assistant, while Mr.. Whit
well has two. In this entertainment the
students are doing everything, excepting
the manual labor of posting the bills.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
Firms Dissolution Asked.

Arthur Abbott has been cited by JUS
tice Barnard to show cause on Friday
why a receiver should not be appointed
for the stock of mems furnishings be-
longing to the firm Of Abbott & Herman,
1875 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. The
order is based on petition of Ivan Her
man for dissolution of the partnership.
Herman alleges that irreconcilable differ
ences exist between the partners, max
ing a dissolution imperative.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09

Beautiful Spring Flowers.
Choice homegrown varietieS-fresh cut
hen ordered. GUIDES, 1914 F st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
APPOINTMENT IS DECLINED.
Joseph y. Davies Turns Down As.
sistant Sccr~taryship of War.

1t was announced yesterday that
Joseph +. Davies, of Wisconsin, has
declined to accept appointment as AS
sstant Secretary of War because the
salary, $1,000 year. is not sufficient to
compensate him for giving UP his law
practice i'm Wisconsin.
IT is expected that President Wilson
will announce the selection of another
man for this position in a few days.
Davies is still said to be under consid-
Grafton for the position of Governor
General of the Philippines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
CONSUL TAYLOR DEAD.
Governments Representative
Trinidad Passes AWAY.

The death of p. Emerson Taylor, United
States consul at Trinidad. was reported
to the State Department from that city
yesterday. No details are known as to
the cause or circumstances of his death
The late consul was born in Dry Run,
Pa. January Is, 1871, was a member of the
Governors troop, Pennsylvania Volunteer
Cavalry, i'm 1898. and practiced law at Te-
kamah, Nebr.. from 1905 to 1907. when he
was appointed to the consular service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
PAPERS ARE FILED.
Holmes & Son. Inc, Ready to En-
Rngc in Baking Business,

Papers for the Incorporation of
Holmes ( Som Incorporated" were
placed on record IN the Office of the Re
corder of Deeds yesterday. the incorpo-
IA tors being Louis Holmes, Leon S. u
man, and Edna NJ. Rives
The purpose of the concern is to manu-
facture all kinds of baked goods. and
the capital stock is stated to be 5000 0o0,
divided into 5000 shares at 500 each.
Headquarters of the company are at
1U1-115 r Street Northwest
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY., APRIL 26 1913

istic antics with a 1ife-siEed automo- bile on the stage were the real thing. The audience was greatly pleased with Temple Bells. a solo by Miss Jennie Coyle. The programme concluded with the Imaginable sketch Automobile Crazyi
 Gasoline spreclket. with a hatred for
 autos, L. M. Carpenter
 mania for the oil wagons. Treddles, their servant,
 Charles E. Spicer Agent far Lecomob1lea.
 Theodore Robinson Dunn m-head, friend of the SprocketS,
 Clarence Jeffers Mcclure, President Shamrock Auto
 Club, F. Whalley Mghy Es,l muscular athlete t1aa aaa gasS6 MsYieo, Messenger Boy. John W. Blake. Jr The committed of arrangements, who are being eomplimented on all sides, Charles B. Spicer. F. F. Burleson, H. B. Paul. H. c. Webster; musical di rector. E. F. Burleson. The Mississippi river scene was painted by G. H. Prior and the automobile was the result. of L. M. Carpenters ingenuity. The work of Mrs. Gilbert as -accompanist was of such excellence that it was very large factor in making the entertain ment the success it proved
 35 Spring Lambs.
 Frank Geer takes the blue ribbon for sheep breeders in Griswold. He heads the list with 35 young lambs but a few days old.
 Harry Paul, who was to have been one of the tambos and who had a solo in the o1io at the Mems club minstrels Thursday evening. was unable to ap pear on account of illness.
 H. l.. Randall and his mother, Mrs, Abbie Randall of Pasadena, Cal, are being entertained by Mrs. Abbie ChampIin at her home on North Main street. Thursday Mrs. Champlin and her guests enjoyed a trip to Gardner Lake.
 Mrs. Leonard Geer and Mrs. John HiI1house of Wtllinantic were guests of Mrs. Samuel Geer Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26

strels of the Congregational church
 When the curtain arose on one of the old Mississippi Whafves, in the days before the war, the scene was most realistic There were cotton fields In the foreground and in the distance could be seen the river. with the pass ing steamboats.s and one of the south ern cities on it's western bank. The good old darkeyS were sitting about and ably proved themselves a chorus second to none ever heard on Finn opera house stage.
 The interlecuter was Mrs. Grace Gilbert. and that 1t was she. Is enough said. The sbones were Fred Smith. Shepard F. Brown and Herman Rob- erts. TaInbos, Alex McNicol. Herbert c. Webster and Donald c. Bliss. The personnel of the chorus was Miss Mary McNieoI, Miss Waite Stetson. Miss Pearle Cane. Miss Alice MoBro0me, Miss Jean Burlesora. Miss Marian Rob- inson Alex McNtool. Theodore Robin sson, Oscar Spicer. J. w. Blake. Jr.. Andrew MeNicol. Frank Wilcox. Wal lace Payne, Clarence Jeffers, Freq BurIeson.
 After the introductory overture by the krauss orchestra and the grand opening chorus, On the Mississippi. there came the coon song. When That Choo-Choo Leaves for A1a'bam', sung by Herman Roberts. one of the Dor oughs well known baritones. A solo, Don I Ou Cry, My Honey, sung Dy Walter Marshall, assisted by the Mems club male quartette, Messrs- McNtcol. Payne, Robinson and Brown. was one of the best numbers of the evening, demonstrating Mir Marshalrs fine tenor and the excellent harmony of the quartette. Following this were four songs. all of which merited the hearty applause they received: Georgianna Lou, by s. F. Brown, Rolling Down to Rio, by Donald c. Bliss. and Down in Dear Old New Orleans, by Fred Smith. The closing chorus of the first part was Silvery Bells. by Theodore Rob- inson and the entire chorus.
 The grand oiio opened with song, An Open Secret. by Mrs. L. G. Buck ingham, who never fails to please. Herbert Smith gave 8 pleasing violin solo, Rock Me to Sleep. The O1ympian male duartette Messrs. Burieson, Gardner, Prior and HiscoK. came in for their usual share of applause as they sang popular medley by Rhine hardt. The solo Sing Me Soms Quaint Old Ballad by Miss Alice McBroo1ne. was one in which s11s was heard at her best, to the delight of all This mum Der was followed by another pleasing The appearance of Mutt, who was ably by Herbert Webster, and Jeff, whose part was taken, with nc room for improvement, by Andrew McNicol, proved the funniest thing ever; everybody laughed and then laughed some more. Their character
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-26
BUSINESS DONE WITHOUT A QUORUM
Small Attendance in Both Houses Friday Session of eral Assenby-House Rejects Act Providing For State Purchasing Agent -B i'll to Establish State Farm For Inebrates Shares Same Fate-Sunday Bills Tabled.

read as follows: Any ncensee, or in case of death, his executor or adrninis- trator, may, with the consent of the county commissioners, transfer his li- cenSe to any other suitable person, but the person to whom such license is to be transferred shall make such an ap- pllcation, procure such a recommends ton, and execute such a bond as was required of the person to whom such license was originally granted. The county commissioners shall not grant such a transfer of license, except up- on due notice and hearing as now pro vided by law for original applications, and the law concerning appeals from county commissioners shall apply to such cases
 No Quorum +, Senate.
 The senate was also without q quo rum but many reports were received and disposed of, the number of starred measures on the calendar reduced, and the progress of legislation increased thereby So the Friday session was really worth while.
 Post Roads Bill Adopted.
 The posts road bill rushed through the senate yesterday was adopted by the house. This carries a, S20,000 ap- and if the governor signs it before Monday and the federal gov ernment is notified there will be S10,- 000 aid from that source for roads. This bill was recommended by the the democrats to hold up the minor court judgeships was made evident by debate which was carried on over the tab1ing again of resolutions con corning the New Britain and Berlin courts