davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-23
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE BULLION NEVADA
COPPER MINES COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting
OF the stockholders of the BULLION
NEVADA COPPER MINES CON-
PAN1, a Corporation, duly organized
and existing under the laws of the
State Of Nevada, is hereby called foc,
and will be held at the office of said
Corporation at Room 4O5, No. 127
Montgomery Street in the City and
County of San Francisco, State OF
California, (said place of meeting
being at the principal place Of bust
ness of said corporation in California,
and at the Building where the Board
of Directors usually meet), on Thurs
day, the 18th day Of November, 1913,
at half past twelve o'clock in the af-
ternoon of that day, for the purpose
OF considering and acting upon the
proposition to increase the Capital
Stock of said Corporation from one
million dollars Isl, 100000 divided in
to one million Q,O0O,OOO) shares of
the par value of one dollar each, to
one million and five hundred thous,
ard ($1, 500, OOO) dollars, divided into
one million and five hundred thousand
Q,5OO,0O0) shares of the par value OF
one dollar each.
The amount to which it is proposed
to increase the capital stock is, one
million and five hundred thousand
Isl, 5OO,OOO) dollars.
Dated, San Francisco, Cal, Sep.
Is, 1913.
(Signed): FRANK H. HALL. LAM
DON R. ELLIS, C.. DUDLEY
DEAN, T. M. MOE, JOHN
FRACE, Being and constituting a
majority of the Board of Trustees OF
said Corporation.
Date of first publication, Sept. IS, 1913
Date of last publication Nov. 10, 1913
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-23
THOSE
SUGAR
BABIES

Philosophy Is never quite so wise
as sense, science never
knows quite all the truth, and eu-
genices. which is-or are-of course,
rather young and inexperienced has
been outdone by a nursury rhyme.
rather young by a nursery rhyme.
When a prince marries a prin-
cess, they must have a son. That
was the custom in the time of the
ARABIAN Nights and it is the GUS
tom today. In the ARABIAN Nights"
there are magicians and fairies who
always saw TO it that the prince and
princess should have as many heirs
as they pleased. but today there Is
nothing but euSenics. And so not
long ago-it has all been in the pa
pers-when a certain prince and
princess began to wish for a son.
they did not know where to find a
magician or a fairy. and the best they
The poor doctor was in a dilemma
because he was supposed to know
everything. and although nobody
would have cut off his head the way
they did in fairy stories, they might
have cut off a big piece of his re-
putation, which was better than his
head any way. \ doctor never could
get along without his reputation.
OF course he really did not have
the slightest idea as to what he
should do, and eugenics did not
seem to be able to tell him. 1t was
then that the nursery rhyme saved
the day and the doctor. You all
remember it: !
What are little girls made of,
made OF? |
What are little girls made Of,
made of?
Sugar and spice and everything
nice.
That's what the little girls are
made OF, made OF.
That popped right into the doctors
and there it was. OF course,
If little girle were made of sugar,
little boys must be made of no sugar
and that is what he decided. He
told the princess that if she would
eat no sugar she would surely have
a son and she didn't eat any sugar
and she did have a son and what
further proof would anybody want?
In a world SO full of knowledge,
foolish things like nursery rhymes
are a great comfort.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-23

You can get a pretty fair idea OF
the kind of housekeepers some girls
would make by their summer elbows.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-23

The woman suffrage movemen
seems to be promising of success II
HOlland-sO you see it beats the
Dutch any how.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-23

An of1icial. is a fellow who can &c,
off when over he feels like it and 20
where he pleases.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-23

!. Getsthe habit. Go to the Grand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-23

To attempt to conduct a. business
without newspaper advertising is
like trying to have a meal without
food.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-07
Task Is Great Ono.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Mexico City, March 6.--Whilc there
is no apparent diminution in tho con.
fidence OF tho government eventually
TO force pacifcation on the country i,
is quite evident that the task Is much
greater than was Mt first believed This
Is shown by the disquieting news from
the Northern States not so much on
account of the rebcliions in Sonora
and Coahuila in themselves "a from
what lies bohind them. The menace OF
secession OF the Northern states Is NOT
new idea, but has been considered hy
Sonora, Chihuahua and Coahuila for
years and has many sympathizers, par
I ticularly among the American settlers
and the mine and ranch owners who
have forcseon eventual absorption ny
the United States.
That Huerta and his advisers are
keenly alive to this menace there can
De no doubt and the utmost strength
OF the army will be used TO nip the
scheme in tho bud If the people OF
Mexico understand that the Mexican
/ union is threatened they will rally
TO the Federal government as never
before, and the news is now spreading,
rapidly.
An undercurrent OF anti -American
fcehng Is apparent In connection with
this. as many believe that tho scheme
is engineered and backed by Amer
leans. There is much anti-Amcrican
feeling on the West Coast, the am
bassador receiving and forwarding TO
! Washington many threatening letters
! that have been received by Americans
! living there.
| die and upper classes is that IIuerta
does not inspire sufficient confidence.
! they believing the provisional govern
ment to be full Of intr!gucs TO delay
the presidential elections, and so keen
out Diaz. They also believe that Diaz
would make a good. honest and ener-
getic President. hut hardly an intelli-
| gent statesman such as is needed for
tho head OF the nation. People also
| say that Huerta was not Inspired by
patriotism In the overthrow Of Ma
dero, but realizing that he could not
take the Ciudadela, and fearing ridi-
Guile and Disgrace. he saw a chance
to satisfy his long cherished ambition
to become President, and he will re-
tain the position as long as possible
Worried by Wilson's silence.
! Mcxicans of tho hotter class express
worry over the silence or Woodrow
Wilson on Mexican affairs, believing
him to he suspicious OF tho ability
OF this government to establish peace
and fearing that he will not adhere
to Tafts policy, but will take much
hrmer attitude toward the republic
They say that his silence Is ominous
4, as otherwise he would have made some
statement to calm their apprchenslons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-07
61tE:zQ <xze<'

utivc Offices at $50. and half An hour
later the President, having brcakfastcd
with his family, turned up and began
signing letters of thanks to the thous-
nnds of people. including Kings and
other foreign potentates, who have
sent him messages OF congratulatIon.
he deferred for the present thanking
! the parents of half hundred babies
who have been named for him since
his inauguration.
When Mr. Tumulty laid on his table
tho designations of assistant score
! taries. the President. without looking
UP, directed that They be sent back to
| the Cabinet members who had re-
ceived them. with instructions that
these We're matters for them to con-
slider on their own responsibility. The
letters went back and caused almost
panic in the nine Cabinet offices
whence they came.
rho Cabinet meeting lasted an hour
and half Nh. Wilson caused II to
be given on, that it related only to
possible assistant secretaryships and
nothing definite had been decided upon
After luncheon, Senators Banlihcad
and Johnstora OF Ahbaua, and Will
liam Alden Smith. of Michigan. called.
| MIR. smith presented the resignation OF
Thomas J o'Brien. ambassador to
| Italy Latter. Civil Service Commits
] u. y.
and w. 5. Washburn called. Tho first
| representative of foreign govern
mcnt 10 pay his respects was Ambas-
sador Niscount Chinda, of Japan. who
stayed but a few minutes.
In the afternoon, the President shook
! hands for time with delegations in
tho main building, then went out for
drive through Rock Creek Park. The
wind was cold and penetrating and
! the windows OF the limousine with
/ the government coat OF arms blazoned
! on its doors were tightly closed
After a dinner TO the Woodrow
/ family At the White House. the Prcsi-
| dent spent few hours signing more
letters. and At 1888 was in bed. He
saw no Cabinet members in the after
noon or evening save Bryan.
Mr.. Burlcson was busy all day re-
ceivinS tho congratulations OF brother
! congressman. Mr.. Lane was IN to his
ears in Interior Department papers.
Mr.. Houston was getting acquainted
with the scientists in tbs Department
OF Agriculture and Mr. McAdoo. who
took the oath OF Office In the morning
was on the way back TO New York
after his trunk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-07
DEMAND IS URGENT
THAT D|Az RETURN
But Former Dictator OF Mexico
Gives No Sign That
He Will.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Cairo, Egypt, March 6.-Pornrio
Diaz to-day received from Provisional
President Huerta. OF Mexico a press
Ing appeal. entreatins the former
President to return 10 Mexico
as soon as possible. The former die
tator has made the same reply TO this
request as TO all previous ones AS
yet he has not announced his rcason
Cor refusing to return to his native
country. but to those who are familiar
with the situation, his real reason Is
apparent. General Diaz admitted to.
day that he regards tire present Mex
lean situation as very grave, chiefly
owing to the empty treasury. He win
leave here next Monday on the Adriatic
FOR Europe. where he will endcavor to
negotiate with European bankers for
0o,ooo,000 national loan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-07
CAPITAL SHOCKED
BY SUDDEN DEATH
Mrs. Levi Z. Letter, Social Leader
Of Washington, Dies I'm
expectedly.
WAS ILL ONLY TWO WEEKS
Mother of Late Lady Curzon and
Countess Of Suf-
folk.
WAS ILL ONLY TWO WEEKS

Washington. March s.-Washington
society was shocked to learn late this
afternoon Of the sudden death Of apo
pleHy At noon OF Mrs. Levi H. Letter.
one Of the most popular social leaders
of the Four Hundred and prominent
in many charitable and philanthropic
movements.
Mrs. Letter had been i'll only two
weeks. and her family anticipated no
serious results. At the time Of her
death. in the beautiful Letter Castle.
Joseph Letter. her only son. was busy
in the Office OF the local gas company.
when II was seen she was dying, lie
was hurriedly summoned. but he ar
rived too late. She was dead
Mrs. Letter was also the mother OF
the late Lady Curzon, wife of the for
mer Niceroy OF India: of the Countess
of Suffolk and Mrs. Colin Campbell,
both of whom reside in England
ii had not been determined tonight
whether the funeral will take place
here in Washington or in Chicago.
where the body may he taken Only
tentative arrangements have been
made pending the arrival OF Mrs. Lett
er's daughters, who have been cublcd
for.
The beautiful Letter Castle on Du-
Dont Circle, is ono OF the show places
OF the national capital. Here some OF
the most notable social functions of
Washington have been held Mrs
Letter. tho mistress of MILLIONS. spared
no expense in lavish entertaining She
TOOK very kindly interest in young
people. and had often been called the
matchmaker OF Washington society
from the romanccs she had helped
along.
BESIDES marrying her own daugh-
tcrs 10 notablcs and her son TO the
beautiful Julie Williams, Mrs Letter
Is said TO have had a hand in the ro-
nance of Representative and Mrs
Nicholas LonEworth. the one between
the Due lie Chauines and Miss Mar
kucrite Shonts. and had been n fair,
Sodmother OF William Hit IN his cf-
forts to gain the hand OF Miss kath-
crime Eikins. who was reported en-
gagged TO the Duke of the Abruzzi
Mrs Letter Was "a noted horticulture
list. and her conscrvatorics we're her
pride and diversion. She had written
widely OF flower culture, and her flower
balls. in honor of White House dcbu-
tantcs. VIII live ia social annals At
the one In honor OF Miss Alice Roosc-
welt she propagated the blue vcrbena:
for Miss Ethel Roosevelt the guests
were surprised by "A rare new speci,
men OF yellow Verbcna. and for Miss
Helen Taft the famous Helen Pink
vcrbcna.
Resides the vcrbcnas. Mrs Letter
propagatcd rare and beautiful ,vuc
OF double orchid. which thrived in the
Letter conscrvatories under her watch
ful care. The garden OF tho Letter
home Is one Of the most attractive in
Washington. Every spring Mrs. Letter
gave series OF Hover fctes there.
which were attended by notables from
all over the world
Recently Mrs. Letter fitted up n
nursery for the two youngsters OF MIR
and Mrs. Joseph Letter. and they spent
much Of their time with their doting
grandmother. Since the death OF Mrs.
John l.. Mclean, Mrs. Letter had oc-
cupicd the place OF grandam OF Wash :
ington society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-07
To-Day's Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D'NIillc

Failing hair and oncoming badness
can be stopped, and dry, brittle. dull
aud faded hair restored to Il glossy,
fluffy condition If the head is washed
once n week with Mothers shampoo
and a little glycerinc is massaSed INTO
the hair roots twice n week. aou can
buv Mothers Shampoo from any drug
t,Ist nj Is cents 81 package OF ten sham
uoos 1t removes the parasites thut
cause hair to fall out.
Women Inundated by supcrhuous
hair or fuzz eradicate these blGmlshes
bv APPLYING a paste made by mixing
little powdered dclatonc ana wafer
two minutes. wipe off, wash the skin'
and the hairs VIII be gone.
Women with scrawny ana angular
lines can take the famous Vaucaire
treatment for rounding out the form at
home If they will dissolve ] ~ CYPRUS
sugar In pint OF hot va water r nha ' tWo
teaspoonfuls before meals and tho hol-
lows will soon round out, as gaiiol IL a
Did you know Mothers Salve, an
old fashioned home remedy. has grown
IN popular demand 80 that IL is soIn IN
prepared form In drug stores? IT is
apiendid for headaches. neuralgia. rheu.
lnatism. sore muscles. bruises. stif1
neck. or pains and aches In back or
You can make true complexion
beautifer at homo at little expense by
dissoiving an original package of may
atone in Il half pint OF wttch ha1ei.
Gently massage the face neck ana arms
( with this lotion each morning. ana
1 1t Will correct facial blemishes muddy
spots. eto.. and mako the skin fresh,
! fair and lovely"
" A.aaI Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-07
JUDGE JOHN M. WHITE
ENDS LONG CAREER
Prominent Jurist and Citizen
Passes Away at Home in
Charlottesville.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville. Va, March 6.-Judge
John NJ. White died this afternoon at
about 3:15 o'clock at his homo In tho
suburbs. His health became critical
some months ago. and his life was nj
most despaired Of. but he rallied and
until about two weeks ago hc seemed
to be recovering slowly something or
his old-timc viEor. Then unfavorablo
symptoms returned, and his condition
grew worse until the end came.
Judge White was born in Norfolk
County sixty seven years ago. AS a
youth he served In the Confederate
army the final year OF the w;c. After
the war lie entered tho University OF
Virginia and graduated from the law
school in 1867. He returned to his
home, but q year later came back to
Charlottesville and practiced law here
until 1855. when he was elected judge
of the Albcmarlc County court, sue
ceedinE He:ekiah Taylor. This office
he held for a period of twenty seven
years. In 1904 he was elected judge
of the Eighth Judicial District.
Judge White filled a large place In
this community rs good citizen, up
right judge and u business man OF
Hnc parts and sterling character. He
was president of the Peoples National
Bank, vice president OF tho Niche
Publishing Company and OF the Char
iotnsvlle Lumber Company, and n
director in tho Charlottesville wooden
mills and the Merchant Manufacturing
Company.
Judge White was twice married. His
first wife was Miss Gay Leake, daugh-
ter Of the late Judge shelton T.. Leake.
or this union. two children survive
Mrs. Louise Pcndlcton. wife OF Colonel
Hunter Pendleton, OF tho Virginia MI
itary Institute, and John :. White,
member OF the House OF Delegates
from Albemarle County. His second
wife was Miss Hiliah White sister
of William II. White. president of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railway. Three children survive
this union-Mrs. Eta Bryan wife or
DR.. W. w. Bryan, OF the United states
Marine Hospital Service. and Misses
Joan and Elizabeth White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-07
OBITUARY
Lewis Holcombc Andrews.

Lewis IIolcombc Andrews seventy
seven years old, died yesterday morn
ing ut 11:l5 o'clock at his home, a70S
East Grace Street, from pneumonia
He was printer by trade and worked
at it until q few years ago.
Mr.. Andrews was born in New York
City. He later. went to Macon. Ga.
where at the age OF sixteen he started
in the newspaper printing business.
This work he followed after his re-
moval to this city. At the outbreak OF
the Civil War he enlisted as a private
in the Eighth Georgia Regiment, Long
streets Corps. He served until the
close OF the war and rose to the rank
OF sergeant major.
He was married twice Ills second
wife was Miss Ann Winston Butler.
daughter Of tho late William Fleming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-07
SLEEP Disturbing BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACHE- RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY VANISH

filter and silt all the poisons from
the blood and drive it out Of the
system.
so sure. so positive, so quick ana
lasting arc the results obtained from
the use OF CroXone, that three doses
a day for q few days are often all
that is required to cure the worst
case OF backache. regulate the most
annoying bladder disorders and over
come the numerous other similar
conditions.
1t is the most wonderful prepare
ton ever made for the purpose. IT
Is entirely different from all other
remedies There is nothing else on
earth 10 compare with it. 1t is 50
prepared that ii is practically impos-
sthle TO take it into the human svs
tenn without results.
You can obtain an original package
OF CroNouc at trining cost from am.
hrst-claIs drug store. All druggists
are authorized to personally return
the purchase price IL Croxonc fails 10
give desired results regardless Of
how old YOU are, how long YOU have
suffered. Of what else has failed IA
cure YOU. (Advcrtiscncnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-07
FIRST STATEMENT
FROM OLD SPEECH

Washington. March 6.-Secretary Of
I PA btEan gave 70 the public to-day
the hrSt official statement as 10 his
United states. He did not go into n
detailed ,iadl discussion OF foreign rela-
q general intimation of his attitude
FOR This purpose he used an abstract
from speech lac delivered nearly thir-
neut follows:
II do. not care to speak Of our for
'iSh rthaiions or OF our nations posi-
,i ION III relation 10 any particular ma
national position are expressed in the
5!2SinS words OF the speech which
dIsei!invcr@d at Indianapolis. August S.
i9Vo. The words show that i am in
hearty accord with President Wilson
IN his desire To promote intcrnatlona
peace and good Will
II can conceive of a national destiny
SURPRISING the ploTics OF the present
and the pasta destiny which meets
ureS up to The possibilities Of the flu
turc, BEHOLD a republic. resting Sc
cureiy upon the foundation stones
4 qrn,i, ,e nw rrvoiutionary, PATRIOTS
fcphDilc applying IN practice and pro-
claiming To the world the self evident
propositions mat all men are created
equal that they are endowed by their
Creator; that governments are consti-
tutcd among men TO secure these
rights: ana that governments derive
the governed.
"iiehold q republic in which civil and
rcllgious liberty stimulate all 10 car
ncst cndcavor, and IN which tho law
restraints every hand unified for "A
ncighbor's injury---a republic in which
every citizen liz n sovereign but In
which no ono cares or Garcs to wear n
crown. iichOld republic standing
erect while empires all around are
bowed beneath the weight Of their
own arinamcnts-a republic whose nan
~ loved while other iiags are only
feared. Behold a republic increasing
IN population, wealth, In strength and
~ Influence, solving tic problems OF
civilization and Fastening the coming
OF our universal brothcrhood.--a rcp,ib-
lie which shakes thrones and dissolvey
Aristocrac'cs b. It's silent example ana
glN"H iiRht and inspiration TO those
"ho sit in darkness. Behold a rcpub
I Ne gradually but surely becoming the
supreme moral factor In the world $
progress and the accepted nrbiter az
INC worlds disputca--a republic whose
hirtofy. Ike the path of the Just, 'is
Inc shining light that phincth moro and
more unto the perfect day"
THE was Mr.. Bryan'a answer 10 n
anal army 81 neweDnper mon gathered
~ the dcrartment Intent upon learning
aehnltclY What changes. II any. the
+ neg honlinistration will make In tho
policy ~ the government regarding
f, Ncxico, tho Philippines. Latin America
ana the Panama tolls question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-07
FRIEDMAN PICKS
VERY MILD CASES
FOR TREATMENT
Continued from First Pagc)

the records of the cases were not COM
plete. Or. Brodcr openly denounced
Dr. friedman. claiming that the rec
ords OF nearly AL his patients were
perfect and that the real reason for
their rejection was that they we're
either in the medium or worst staycs
of the disease.
Calls Him a E'aker.
He is faker and should be. driven
out of the country" said Dr. Brodcr
He proved to me that his serum is for
well people who think they are sick
or sick people who are already we'll on
the road to recovery
All OF those present at the clinic
we're astonished at the lax methods
employed by DR.. Friedman in admin
istcring the serum. The hypodermic
syringe which he used was declared
unfit, and he had TO be cautioned about
sterillzing his hands.
DIR. Max Landesman. of the People
Hospital. said: ''Dr Friedman was NOT
in condition today for fair demon
stration. lie must have Il full. fair
trial"
DR. william Sirovich said: HE has
nothing of any value From his ac-
tons ! should say that he has no faith
In the serum himself"
DR. Meyer Wolff: II do not know
what to think. His idea is. perhaps.
good, and he may be all right
think he should have good chance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-07
Roy scouts Thanked.

New York. March 6.--A letter from
women representing both suffragists
ana antisunragists was received at the
national headquarters of the Boy
scouts OF America to-day thanking the
boys who tried TO protect women who
marched In the recent parade at Wash
ington: "A fine example Of the power
or trained Intelligent mind over
mere brute force" is ono compliment
paid the young scouts.
AS the policemen openly rrater-
nized with tho hostile populace, tho
NOBLE example and manly exertions OF
the scouts. together with tho fine spirit
Of o. the women they protected. was ali
mat saved the city from shame and
disaster before the cavalry from Fort
M!er arrived" the women wrote. eX
pressing appreciation "on behalf of tho
Visitors and residents in Washington
The letter was signed by Mrs. c. III.
Durham. Miss II. S. Wallace. Mrs. il
-. Delmotte, Pennsylvania; s. A Wal
lace. NJ. J. Wallace. Clara NJ MeikIc.
Maryland: Robert \. Wallace. Mrs. II.
j. Corbin. Florida.
Other messages were received prais-
ing the Boy. Scouts, including com
munications from Rear Admiral Rich
ard ard Wajinwrisht, retired. T., S. ", and
States Army Medical Corps