davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the Arizona Vermont Copper company will be held at the office of the corporation No. II East Adams street in the city of Phoenix, Arizona at seven o'clock of the evening If March 9th, 1913 for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and for such other business as may be properly brought before the meeting
 w w. SHELLEY.
 Secretary. Dated January 25, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

, 18th day of February, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Josiah J. Anderson, Andrew F. Dill
 lon, Lambert Frye, Albert Stout, all
 of Gila Bend, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
REST BUY IN CITY

Close in on North Center Street Corner lot, 100X13112 ......... .Slo'Voo
 Good terms D acres in Monte Vista Place; , room house: good well; an ideal place $25OO Will sell for cash or will eX- change.
 J. L. IRWIN
 II North First Avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Room and Board

BOARDING on ranch near street cars. Excellent accOmodations Pri- Vate Baths. Screen Torches. No Address r. O. Box 9SS k,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Wanted-To Purchase

WANTED TO BUY-A good horse
 must be gentle and city broke. Suit able for delivery wagon. Not over fifty dollars. Address 1894 care Re publican. IL
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Stables and Corrals

FIVE POINTS LIVERY-Feed and sales stables, Hurt & Bratton, pro- prietors. Horses bought and sold Phone Overland 1863. Phoenix. If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

16 pounds Granulated Sugar. r...... s1.00 3 cans Corn 25c
 McKEE'S. If Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Miscellaneous


 NEW second hand store, 29 East Jefferson, wants your goods. m
 WANT painting, carPentering, fur niture repairing, house cleaning. 131 F. Van Buren St Over. 2393. g
 WANTED-Severalg good work teams around 110G or 1900 pounds. Joseph T. Trotter, 134 N. First Ave. Phones: Overland 1165, Cons. Main BIT. g
 WANTED-Bundle washing. 406 F. Van Buren. d
 COPPER PROPERTY WANTED Am in market for a good copper prop erty. No prospects. See MT. Tender son, 129-131 North~ First Ave. If
 DON'T SMEAR-Pete Williamson Co, painting, papering, graining, guar anteed. Office 121 N. , St, Overland 730 and 366 If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Wanted-To Purchase

WANTED-Listings of 40 or 80 acres fair improvements, at least half in all falfa of all right price, we have buyers. walker Realty O.. w. Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

AUTO FOR HIRE-First class ser
 vice and reasonable rates. Buy your tickets for Globe, Miami and Roosevelt at Joe Stringer's cigar stand, 10 E Washington st. w. E. Milligan, owner. George Smith, driver. Phone 799 or 1155 if
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Business Chances

WANTED-Country store located in Arizona on well travelled road. Joseph T. Trotter, 134 N. First Ave. Phones: Overland 1165; Cons, Main 377,~ g
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
For Rent-Houses

LARGE LIST of houses to rent. Southwestern Building & Investment Go. No IA N. 2nd Avenue t
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Auto Livery.

ROOSEVELT DAM and return for $lO.00 in large comfortable car with careful experienced driver. Phone over. 8342 if
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Wanted-Help Female

WANTED-Woman or girl for houseWCrk on nearby ranch. Must do washing. Phone Cons Red SS13.
 2
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

PARTIES wishing to go to Roose- welt and return for $S call at 37 $. Center or Call Overland S276 or TOP.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Stables and Corrals

FOR A FINE HORSE and rig at cor ral prices go to the Commercial cor ral, corner Center and Jefferson sts
 E. A. Starr & Co, proprietOrs. 2-p
 STAR LIVERY STABLES-228 E. Adams Street. Phone Overland APT. R. G. Shawver Prop. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
For Rent-Furnished
Houses

FOR RENT-2 choice modern homes, fully furnished. both are located in best residence section and close 10 car line, also one close in, unfurnished house. See our list of rentals before locating
 Hill & CIaflin Builders of Homes) Center St, Cor. of Washington. CDown stairs.) 1T
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Wanted-Situations Male

WANTED-POsitiOn as nurse, by man fully qualified; best of references. Address or see James Whelan, care Union Hotel d
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
For Rent-Lands

FIVE ACRES to be cropped For particulars address R. R. No. ,, Box 3S. Phoenix.
 FOR RENT-110 acres alfalfa, top seeded with oats Lincoln Fowler, POS Natl Bank AriZ. Bldg 2-d
 16O ACRES-Good alfalfa by A. E. Spriggs, 4 miles east of Mesa. If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Wanted-MoneY

WANTED-If you have any money 'ou want to loan. We have the customers. Bring it in. Vim. M
 Costley X Co, r w. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

FOR SALE-"THE NORDRACH'. Well patronized rooming house in
 heart of Phoenix. IT rooms, large screen porches. Good cafe, now doing business. also kitchen in basement A few hundred cash, liberal terms on bal ance. Must sell soon. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Prop. 42 So. Second Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Wanted-Help Male

MANAGER WANTED every city and county, handle best paying busi
 ness known. legitimate. new, eXclu- sive control, no insurance or book canvassing. Address Chas. Halstead 43 West 34th St, New York. 1t
 SALESMEN wanted to carry side line of domestic laces, specially suit ed for the territory. on a liberal com mission line weighs 9 lbs. Smith Bros. Lace Co, 142 Fifth Ave, New York It
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22

Of North Carolina, but when ne was
about eleven years old his parents
moved to old Manchester His past
twenty-five years has been spent
among the people here
Mr. Strader was secretary OF Porter
Street Presbyterian church, OF whleh
he had been a member for number of
years His excellent manners ana
kindness made him popular with every
Ever ready TO contribute to his church
and to the poor, Mr.. Strader's life was
above reproaeh.
When the news of the suicide was
spread over the Southside yesterday AT
ternoon and last night universal regret
was expressed. Judge Wells declared
that he had never known better man
than Bob Strader, as he was familiariy
known to his friends.
Mr. StradeT was never married. lie
Is survived by his mother, twoabrothers
Leighton A. Strader, a foreman at the
Southern railway shops, and Thomas A.
Strader., craftsman In the motive
power depar tmenf of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway company. and SIX
sisters.
He was a member of Manchester
Lodge No IA, Ancient Free and Ae-
cepted Masons and -Indianola Tribe of
Red Men. c. T. Wiimoth, master OF
the Masonic order, has called a special
meeting to be held Sunday afternoon
at 80 O'Clock in the Masonic temple
Cowardin avenue and HUH streets Tor
the purpose of adopting suitable reso-
buttons
No definite funeral arrangements
have been made, but 1t will probably be
held at the home Sunday afternoon.
The burial will be in Maury cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
MASONIC MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
s ALEXANDRIA, VA, Feb. 21.--The
atst session Of the George Washington
Masonic Memorial association, which
has for IT'S object the erection of a
magnificent Masonic temple in Alexan-
eria 10 George Washington. opened III
fine Masonic Temple this morning.
The meeting was called to order by
Pres dent Thomas J shyrock, grand
master Of Masons Of Maryland. and
prayer was offered By the Rev. VIII
Ham j. Morton, rector of Christ Epis-
sopal church, who lis chaplain Of the
. association.
After some routine business had
Been transacted President Shyrock
asked all The Vrginians 10 leave the
room. and during their absence
Charles III. Callahan, past master of
Alexandria Washington lodge and
secretary Of the local memorial COM
ntittee, and who has been the chief
niover IN organizing the association,
was elected a life member OF the as
ISOLATION.
This afternoon at o'clock Presi-
dent William RI. Taft came 10 Alexan-
aria on the palace car, Mount Yer
ron, and was guest of the assocsa-
ton held at the Masonic Temple
The president stayed in Alexandria
aE1iysA short time when he took the
car back 70 Washington. The cleo
ton of officers will be held tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
TAKES STARS AWAY
FROM AsTROLOGER
MAYOR OF SUFFOLK WRITES
LETTER THAT PUTS STOP
TO HIS WORK,

Especial to The Richmond Virglnian.)
SUFFOLK, VA, Feb 2l.--Arthur
DeIroy, astrologer and psychic
reader of life and character, VINO
came to Suffolk several days' ago,
since which time he has taken In sew
eral hundred dollars from local peo-
pie, most ladies, had his business to
come to sudden end today when ne
received letter from Mayor Halliday
requiring him to stop his business al
once. Delroy, who was in a local
boarding house. has done land office
business, having at times nearly half
a hundred people waiting 10 gain en-
trance to his parlor.
The city council last night dis
cussed his presence in Suffolk rela-
tive to several cases of prominent
people who had been to him. which
resulted in the letter from the mayor.
Delroy was busy today holding private
conferences with the city fathers with
view Of again starting to work. II
is claimed that he overstepped his
bounds in trying to do things which
do not come under the head of as
trology.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
BOARD IS SNUBBED
1... e. Es;-r+ r,a.a \
Continued from First Page.)

ties. Clerk Dunford, of the admins
frative board, was on hand in case
of an emergency. and Deputy Frank
Bates, representing the city engineer,
was there.
But the only members of the utili-
ties committee who reported were
Messrs Mills, Pollock, Radcliffe and
Powers. No quorum.
The absentees were Messrs. Melton,
Atkinson, Bliiey, Pollard and Mitchell
Board Disappointed.
The members Of the administrative
board were very much disappointed
at the lack of quorum The an
nouncement of the meeting had been
published broadcast week ago.
The next meeting may be held next
week sometime Under the usual
parliamentary rules the next meeting
should be called by the chairman of
the utilities committee. 1t Is believed
that the administrative board does
not care whether another meeting is
called or not.
AS a matter of fact, the situation
was embarrassing. The city attorney
was present ready to tell both bodies
what are their prerogatives, and every
member OF the administrative board
was on hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
SERVICE
FOR GENERAL LEE
BODY is LAID AWAY BESIDE
THAT OF HIS Industrious
FATHER.

LEXINGTON, VA, Feb. 2i.---The
body of General George Washington
Gusts Lee. eldest son of General Rob-
ert r. Lee. was laid to rest this morn
ing by the side of his iliustrious father
in the family vault in Lee chapel.
The funeral services were held at
1880 O'Clock In Robert Il. Lee Me-
mortal Episcopal church. The ser
vices. at the request of the renowned
Virginlan. were simple. They were
conducted by the Rev. Oscar Dew
Randolph. rector OF the church, at
both church and vault.
The corteEe moved from the church
to the vault through the battalion of
cadets of the Virginia Military insti-
tute and the student body of WASH
ington and Lee university, of which
General Lee was president emeritus
Honorary pallbearers were from the
faculty of the university.
The members of the family who at
tended were Captain and Mrs. Rob-
ert u. Lee and daughter. Miss Mary
Gusts Lee, Mrs. General w. II, f.
Lee and Colonel Robert Z. Lee Of
"Ravensworth." Va; Judge J. Penn
Lee, Rocky Mount. n. G.; DIR. George
Boiling Lee, New York; Colonel Wal
ter III, Taylor, Norfolk, one of Cen
eral Lees stan.
The body arrived here last night,
and lay In state until the time of the
funeral The faculty of the university
escorted the body from the station TO
the church. A guard of honor from
the student body of Washington and
Lee remained in the church while the
body was viewed by hundreds.
General Lee died last Tuesday
morning at "Ravensworth," Fairfax
county after O. long illness. He was
considered as a distinguished son of
distinguished father though
word OF his own deeds eyer fell from
his lips.
The Lee Crypt lis immediately be-
meath the recumbent figure OF Gen
eral Robert r. Lee In the interior of
the chapel. and contains also the
body OF General Robert e. Lees wife
and his two daughters-Misses Agnes
and Mildred Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
WAR PREYS upon
BEST Of MANKIND
Continued from First page.)

----------------------.--
of marriage. and by the resulting
Sinking Of family responsibility. On
the other hand, peace fosters proper
reproductivity of picked men---the
men who in war are killed. The flu
ture race. he said, must depend upon
those who feel less keen racial and
social responsibility.
He argued that there is no real
need for war. as the nations are too
interdependent. and arbitration dur
ing the last fifty years has proved eff
fective He advocated Mr.. Ginn's
suggestion that 10 per cent of the
navies OF the world be organized into
an international navy whose duty 1t
would be to police the world, and
suggested that the armies and navies
be used TO accomplish great engineer
ing feats, the building of roads, for
police duty and for sewerage and
water inspection.
To Equal Suffrage League.
In the afternoon DIR. Jordan ad-
dressed the Equal Suffrage league on
"Eugenics" He discussed the prob
lem of race development exhaustive
ly, and stated some startling facts,
and said that 1T was one problem that
should be earnestly realized by wo-
men. He contrasted eugenies with
euthenics, stressing the heredity in
fiuenee of the one with influence of
environment of the other, attention
to both of which is needed If the I'M
provement OF the race Is to be ac-
complished. ~
He illustrated by showing the infiu-
ence Of heredity in plant and lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22

animal life. He said that ten per
cent OF the population Is grossly de-
fectfve---aYf economical burden and
social and racial menace which costs
slice, 099,oe a year to care for 1t. The
defective population he said is twice
as prolific as the average of the nor
NAL population.
Provision should be made for the
defective population he said in the
shape OF caring for 1t so that 1t may
be kept from reproduction. AS final
resort he advocated, where necessary,
surgical sterilization. which has now
been adopted by eight States.
He expressed sympathy with the
suffrage movement. declaring that the
women, as mothers of the nation, are
deeply interested in the upbnilding
of society and the lettering of con-
dftions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22

fS<9AAAh3FH from fF&t t4EE-l
fortress with dynamite shells from
heavy m0rtars.
General Huerta has informed me
hat Madero and Gustavo Madero at
tempted to mlrder him, He says that
Gustayo was the host at a banquet
shortly before the coupe executed by
General Banquet, and that Gustayo
Madcro offered him wine from a bot
tie in which cyanide of potassium had
been placed. General Huerta says
that he had the wine analysed and
That the test revealed the presence Of
4 quantity OF the deadly poison. Gen
eral Ha@rta WIRE dfstruStfuf and de-
clined to drink the wine.
General HueFta says also that
Francisco Madero tried to assassinate
Dim The president called his com
n1ander n-chief 10 window of the
nauonai palace, and suddenly excused
himself. A moment after he had left
General Huerta standing alone four
bullets struck the easement of the
WINDOW. narrowly missing Huerta
Death of Gfistavo.
he provisional president informs
me that Gustavo Madero was shot
bY the soldiers without orders from
the provisional government. The
soldiers were advised to let Gustayo
NsDN@s$fNs AAANA ia A3dtA dAfsSGu kfUStASQ
Madero to go TO his home and eblit-
crate himself The soldiers suddenly
fired at the presidents brother, who
Was killed instantly
General Huerta told me that Ma
dero and his immediate family were
ret permitted to leave the capital he
cause the government had reason to
believe that the train would be at
tackled while on it's way 10 Vera Cruz.
Ia rlufsaY Ia
Madero's fate is now in the hands of
the congress and The cabinet What
ever idea General Huerta may have
mad as 10 the necessity for infiicting
summary military punishment on the
eX-president has been abandoned, /
am told The military regime has
been ended, and Madero's case will
ne handled BY the civii authorities.
Battieships VIII Remain.
The American battieships will re-
main at Vera Cruz until the crisis had
passed and peace is definitely as
sared.
THE Americans who were quar-
tered at the embassy and elsewhere
in the Colonia Roma while the fight
ing was going on, have mostly re-
turned 10 their homes. The only re-
miudefs of the little city OF Americans
that was established at the embassy
are the armed guard that remains,
fhe Red Cross hospital service. and
the presses that were to have been
assaa for publishing an American
fewspa per.
Nearly one thousand Americans
and i've hundred men and women oi
other pationalities, were in refuge al
pr near the embassy The Others
Mere Engiishmen, Italians, Germans
and MeXicans.
Some If the Americans performed
heroic service. We are proud OF
shenb Dr. Ryan and Harry f3erlinger
OF New York. @dia wonders in caring
for the refugees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
the ability with which the revolt had
been conducted.

MN0QfAX0A 1AttataEt NASA<e
Led by General Manuel Mondra-
son. the new minister OF war. who
Is now considered the military gen
sus OF the republic. Diazs soldiers
raraded to the national palace through
streets checked with hilariousiy en-
thusiastic citizens. General Mcndra-
gen received q wild ovation. Offfcers
Of the federal army who had been
exposed for eleven days to the wonder
full accuracy Of his machine gun fire,
struggled TO congratulate him, and
to win a word OF recognition.
Behind Mondragon marched one of
the most amazing collection of volun-
teer lighters ever gathered under the
banner OF rebellion. There were off,
GERS and enlisted men who had de-
serted to Diaz from the regular army
and naval forces sailors, rurales, club
men In English riding brooches, young
society men. street car motormen and
conductors, poems from the planta-
tons. ex-bandits from the mountains,
and cadets from the military schools,
aiI armed with naarsers and reviewers,
all hegrimed, and all in the highest
spirits. Their belts were stuffed with
ammunition. and most of them car
rfaa two or three pistols. Many had
their heads bandaged or carried their
arms In slinEs.
AS they marched toward the ma
tional palace, woFaen charged upon
the column, throwing Their arms
around the necks of the soldiers, and
even kissing The heroes Of the. day.
Young girls threw flowers in the path
wey OF the ona~tjue rebels.
At the palace the army or DIaz
d{sbanded. The army and navy OFF,
GERS that had followed the fortunes
Of the nephew Of porhrio Diaz re-
turned 10 their posts in the regular
esta blishmeat. The picturesque ru-
rates, IN their bucks1cin and gray uni
ferns. melted back into the rural po-
lice force. The ciubmen and business
men, who had dared ali to Tight against
Madero. returned to their homes or
shops TO take Up tine ordinary affairs
or, life.
rorhris Diax 10 Returs.
NE%IC0 CITY. Feb. 11.--Friends of
General PorfTso 49taz received . cable.
gram tonight Trafn Madrid which In
formed tham that the old dictator ex-
raets TO leave Madrid at once u return
10 Mexico City.
General piaz has been abroad since
Madera. Recently dispatches received
here sasd that he had loft Paris, ard
rad gone up the Nile. II was IMPOSED
5hSt he vas stlll In Egypt
General Au@FtSa the new provisional
president. was a loyal supporter Of
Forfirto Diax until Madero's triumph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22

body will be sung, but between times
we are going to give them the greatest
entertainment of grand opera and rag
time ever known in Richmond. You
know what Radel and Shafer can do.
They are the cleverest singing and
dancing comedians seen here. Miss
Brown has a wonderful soprano voice
and that song she sings. Venus Waltz
from oh. Oh! Delphine,' is the hit OF
the Broadway season.
II don't suppose you know that
Miss Brown was in the "Everywoman"
company? Well, she was; played Con-
science, the singing role, you know,
and she made big hit. She was in
the original company in New York.
Little Dancer Clever.
THAT little Miss Armstrong is a
wonder too; most graceful little
dancer you ever saw and as pretty
as a. picture She sings great catchy
songs, and will have something new
besides Row, Row Row." for the Sat
urday night crowd
And hasn't Miss Taylor got a great
voice! | think she Is the best singer
in the lot, and that is saying a great
deal. Have you heard Mr.. Weber sing
the Stein Song and Mr.. Rosenberg
sing that Crying Song from L Pag-
liacci'? Yes? Well. you want to come
again and hear them Saturday night
ana QOn lOTScJ the W1oie company
Is going to sing the Hero music from
The Chocolate Soldier The Saturday
night show Is going to be the best or
the week and the music by the orches-
ira will beat anything you ever heard.
And say, don't forget that Miss Perry
is going to do Japanese dance, and
1t is a wonder Be here
Which certainly does seem to be an
inducement to attend.
Biggest Crowd of All.
IT was supposed that Thursday
nights crowd would be the record
breaker but the crowd last night was
just little bigger---by a score--so
Manager Hutchinson declared. He
was very proud of the fact, and, to
tell the truth, Manager Hutchinson has
right to be proud. He has staged
show for Richmond that beats any
thing ever seen In New York or any
where else.
TIE voting for the most popular
charity goes on apace, and tonight
Is the last night for the workers to
win that 5000 for their favorite be-
nevolence. Just a few votes may land
the 5000. for when the ballots were
counted last the Eheitering Arms hos
pital was leading by less than two
score.
Church Folk Busy.
The ladies OF the Seventh Street
Christian church had busy day yes
terday and one Girl eaid that she had
sold $40 worth OF chewing gum alone,
or something equally Amazing. Mrs.
Nv. x. Davis y IN charge or the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22

church booth, where refreshments
are served, and she has been aided
BY Mrs Hunter. Mrs HundleY. Mrs
Walker, Mrs. StoItz. Mrs. Eilyson
Mrs Waddill. Mise Stoltz. Miss Sarah
Frear, Miss Elizabeth Frear, Miss
Jane Ellyson, Miss Julia Eilyson. Miss
Neal Miss Brady. Miss Smith. Miss
Elicit. Miss Betty Hentley. Miss Emily
Waddill, and no doubt a number OF
other young ladies whose names were
not learned. The church folk have
been very active at the show
Last night appeared to be cham
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22

Der of commerce night. for President
II. NJ Darlington was there. so waa
Secretary r. ID. Dunlop. Business
Manager William r Dabney. John n.
Corley, president Norman, of the Re-
tail Merchants association. aud other
prominent persons in business and
mercantile life. They all said it was
the most brilliant show they had ever
seen--~surprising. saperh ard alto
gether wonderful, Which Is the
truth.
But tonight 1t is Goodbye 70 Every
body" for q year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-22
BROWNS HERSELF
IN SHALLOW WATER

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
ROANOKE. VA. Feb. 21.--Mrs
George Fell. aged sixty years. com
mitted suicide about O'Clock this
evening by drowning herself In the
Roanoke river. After divesting herself
OF her cloak. outer skirt and hat, IL Is
supposed the respondent woman threw
herself from the five-foot bank into
the shallow water.
She was drowned In eighteen inches
of water. Her mind had become i'm
paired and she had been brooding over
fancied troubles some time, She was
native of Canada, but had lived In
Roanoke more than twenty years. She
is survived by a husband.