davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
Agreement of Candidates.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26.--After q
conference at the national palace yes
terday with President Huerta, =
manifesto was issued signed by all the
candidates for president and vices
president, with the exception of Gem
eral Felix Diaz. who was represented
at the conference by Jose Luis
Requena, the candidate on the same
ticket for vice. president. The maniA
festo says:
ITO the Mexican people: Believing
that such is the sentiment of the
various political parties which sup
port our candidacy. we fulfill the duty
of elemental patriotism by declaring
10 the whole nation the firm deter-
mination Of each one of us TO respect
the popular will when 1t is manifested
legally in the. forthcoming election
Therefore, we declare that II one
of the tickets represented among ~
triumphs, the government thus form
ed will be respected by the losing can-
didates. and in case it Is impossible
TO obtain an expression of the popu-
lar will according to the formalitida
sanctioned by law. we offer Loyalty
and periodically to concentrate all our
energies in collaboration with the COM
stituted government for the pactfic&-
ton Of the country SO that the p0pu~
lar will may be again consulted.
We are HFiniy IpiiNiHCeu that ~
adopting this line of conduct and fot~s
lowing ii, even though 1t mean th4!
postponement of the realization OF our
political ideals, the future goverHmene
will be consolidated and peace -
sured, which Ia the supreme aspira.s
ton of the country in this unfortunAkl
epoch Of her history. Il
.'Therefore, we exhort our partisane;
to prevent possible disturbances In tn
solemn moment of voting, 10 PRESERVE
absolute serenity, and on no accOuM
ito give cause Tor the disturbances ~
public order, Indispensable In ordtuag
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.--Advicss re-
ceived In Washington tonight from
Mexico seemed to confirm the previous
prediction of general apathy towards
the elections for the presidency held In
that country today. Only very light
vote was cast. the reports stated, and
the people, as a whole. showed little
interest in the elections
While nothing but guesses could be
made here as to the outcome of the
elections, the meagre reports We're i'm
terprEred as Indicating that the fore--
casts of mo election" would be veri-
fed by the result. Should the elections
be declared null and void, ii has been
pointed out, 1t would leave the way
for Huerta to do one of several things.
all Of which might be made I'd inure
to his own advantage.
What He Can DO.
According to the understanding here,
Huerta may declare all the elections
void and continue on for an indefinite
period as provisional president and die
tator of Mexico. This would be the
simplest course for him TO pursue, but,
would lay him open to charges of abb
solute breach of faith in every particu-
lar and would undoubtedly strengthen
the opposition to him.
Another course which will lie be-
fore him in case the presidential cleo
tions are declared void Is that 1t may
be ruled that the elections for deputies
were all they should be and thus q
new congress would be set up. New
deputies WILL of course, be Huerta men,
and the congress. as a whole. will un-
doubtedly be prepared to cooperate
with Huerta instead of obstructing him.
as did the Maderista congress he dis
solved recently.
Huerta might then tender to congress
his resignation as provisional presi-
dent. Congress might refuse TO accept
it and instruct him to continue as pro-
visionai president. though. of course,
not as dictator. until another election
for the presidency could be held. This
election might be postponed indefi-
nitely.
There are some in Washington who
insist that Huerta will prefer to insist
that the elections be regarded as full
hlling all the constitutional requires
ments and that the man with the most
votes be ushered into office. This
theory lis based on the belief that he
will prefer thus to establish q new
/ record for good faith and regularity.
Mr.. Bryan returned to Washington
late last night and was in touch with
Tonight he said that only the most
meagre and unimportant messages had
been received. merely to the effect that
| the voting seemed to be light.
Administration officials were silent
tonight as to the immediate policy -
this government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
VANDERBILT SCHEME
MOST Amazing ONE
SAYS CARTER GLASS
Paurs Miraculous Conversion
Does Not Compare With
Bankers Conversion to Gov
eminent Control.

Fame of Tutor of Apostle to
the Gentiies Pales Before
That of Kansas Senator as
New York Mans Mentor,
He Says.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
Wen Known Men.

The call for the convention in
cludcs the names Of federal district
and State judges senator's and repre-
sentatiyas. members of State iegisla-
lures, governors and former gov
ernors. national and State leaders Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Anti-SalcQn league. prohibit
ton party. Templars Of Honor and
Tenn perance, Internafional~ Order OF
Rechabltes Sons 81 Temperance. Ma
tional Temperance Society. Scientific
Temperance Federation, National In
ter-ChurCh Temperance Federation,
international reform bureau and in
teEnational moral and social commits
sion. bishops and other national Lead
ers Of practically every Protestant
Church in the United States, as well
Is minister's and laXrnen- in The Cath
olic Church. representatives from
practically every church temperance
society, national leaders Of Christian
End~AHor. the Epworth league, Rap-
fist Young Peoples Lfntsn and Chris
tt.ontirued on Third page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
CALL FOR NATIONAL
ANTtSAL0ON MEET
ISSUED To COUNTRY
Columbus, Convention to Dis
cuss Plans for Nationwide
Prohibition and National
Educational Campaign.
Field Workers of Virginia Anti
Saloon League to Attend
Along with Many Others
from State---Big Men Sign
Call.

Constitutional nationwide prohibit
ton of the liquor traffic and nation
wide campaign of education are the
chief points of discussion to be taken
up at the national convention of the
Anti-Sal0on league TO be held IN
Colu mbus Ohio. November 10th and
18th, and al the general conference TO
follow the convention, according TO
the call issued by members of Il coun-
Gil of one hundred, copies Of which
have been received here.
The field force of the Virginia Anti
Saloon league. many of the officers
and others 1n Virginia Interested in
the abolition Of the saloon VIII at
tend the convention. This State is
expected TO send good delegation.
About three thousand are expected To
attend from all sections OF the coun-
try
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27

This same fear may explain the hight
ness of the vote in other sections of
the country, particularly along the
northern border and in the parts where
Diaz is known to be strong. re-
port says that at Piedras Negras, where
the constitutionalists are particularly
strong. the polls were not opened at all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27

Continued on Second Page,l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27

CALL MONROE 222
II your paper does not
reach you regularly and
promptly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
THE WEATHER.

Fair today. Tomorrow
fair In east; cloudy i'm
west.
Full Report Market rage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27

lcontinued on Second Page.)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

wage for such employees, placed at any figure above the economic value of their product, would indefinitely in crease the evils which our philanthro- pists propose to remedy.
 How often have We learned that wages have no fixed relation to moral ity, whatever arbitrary standard of morality we choose? We doubled the pay of the New York aldermen not long ago. Look at them The New York police are better paid than any other corresponding force in the world Look at them. Have our congressman developed any more principle at S7500 a year than at s5000? What have the varying temptations of the positions to do with the wage?
 But what our refOrmers do not see is that a $9 minimum wage for a work ing girl would become a S9 maximum With a consequent increase in the ua- employed waiting for her job, the girl would work longer at that wage with
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

streets. They do it, and in time they earn better wages. Like all promo
 tion, this requires much self-denial III the earlier stages. But if the depart ment stores and other employers of low priced female labor could be com pelled by law to pay a minimum wage of $9 q week, the consequence would be not to diminish voluntary prostitution, but to make prostitution inevitable.
 Every employer of labor knows that it pays him to give good wages. He could command a greatly more intel!i- gent girl for $9 q week, and three girls at S9 week would do more work and better work, and make fewer mistakes than five girls at s6 a week. The re- suit, in fact, would be to throw at least 40 per cent of emplOyes-at present un- profitable, whatever they may be in the future-Out of work If the teInpta- tions to a life of vice are so strong q s6 a week. what will they be when the girl is earning nothing? The minimum
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
HANhYS kO $ ARE
 CAUSE OF COMMENT
Unusual Series Run Last Two Days
 Are Repeated By Request.

That unusual series of ten continu- ed ads that has been running in The Republican the past two days and which is reprinted in the sporting section Cby requesD today. has called forth great deal of comment. One good thing leads to another and it was only natural to suppose that Hanny's was the store responsible for the series, even before one learned it from the advertisements themselves. For even as the ads are continued, so does the patronage at Hanny's continue to increase, and so do enlargements of the stock, and now of the store, it. self continue to appear Selling goods for cash is d "continuOus" performance at Vic's, he says that it didn't take long for Phoenix to find that his store filled q long felt want \ store that asks you to pay only for what you buy yourself, and is willing to let the perhaps I'll pay" business go elsewhere. is bound to make q big hit with the man who wants full val ue received for every dollar he spends.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Trinity Pro Cathedral.

The Very Rev William Scarlett. dean
 Services on Sunday. April 27th: Holy communion at S:30 a. m. Sun day school at. 9:45. Bible class at 10. Morning service at H. At the morning service Dean Scarlett will preach on the subject, "A Neglected Virtue"
 The early communion service is intended primarily for the members of the confirmation classes of 1912 and 1913. It is hoped that all will be present.
 The following musical program will be rendered by the choir. under the direction of MT. Maitland Davies at II q. m:
 Allegro
 Hymn No '254-"From Greenland : Icy Mountains"
 TeDeum-Buck
 Hymn No. 249-"O. Zion Haste Thy Mission High Fulfilling
 Anthem-"There Were Ninety and Nine"
 Hymn No. 253""F'ling Out the Banner
 March"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

You fellows who trade here don't have to help pay for a bookkeeper or d collector to look after your accounts Another thing our plan of selling goods on a strictly moneybacked, sat Isfaction- guaranteed plan has made lots of friends for us.
 We will soon be better able to handle our customers. better able to display our goods. for as many of you know, We spread out into the store now occupied by the Long Hard ware Co, as soon as they move out. which We believe will be about June list. Then we'll have a clothing store second to none in the southwest for convenience. spaciousness and ar rangement, even as Hanny's now is in the lead for the largest stock of strictly new high grade things for men to wear Hanny's is the Phoenix home for Hart Schaffner and Marx clothing. the exclusive agent for the StetsOn Premier Hat, state agents for
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
ECONOMICS AND ROPY

If our politicians are ignorant of the secondary consequences of the various popular nostrums they offer what shall be said of philanthropy? Apparently, when q reformer seeks to mend a hoic Tn garment he cannot do so without putting the garment out of shape A minimum wage for girl workers in Chicago and other large cities has sec ondary consequences which would in- fall1bly create more evils than the minimum wage would cure
 It IS islander on the majority cf working girls to say that they cannot live on $6 a week and keep off tine
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
First Baptist.

J Harvey Deere, D. D., pastor.
 What Baptists Believe, and Why and Phoenix Putting on Fighting Clothes" will be the pastors themes Sunday morning at II o'clock and Sunday evening at 500 Mrs. Camp will sing. Eye Hath Not Seen at the morning hour. In the evening there will be a male quartet and duet The sermon will deal with the local option situation as defined by communications from the members of the church and congregation. The Sunday school will meet at 9:45 and the B. Y. r. U. with Mrs. J. Har- Ney Deere leader, invites all young people to it's worship at roc o1ock The church is located on the corner ct Third avenue and Monroe street
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
First Christian Church.

Morning service. Il o'clock. Sub iect of discourse, "Crucifiction of the Son of Cod The Christian chorus will sing. ''Linger With Me- Solo by Mrs R. N Tafel, Calvary" by Redman. Evening service at 7:30. subject of evening sermon, Lot, the Victim of Bad Choice The Christian chorus will sing, Come Spirit Blest," by Shepard. Solo by A. R. Higginbotham, He Shall Lead Me" Sunday school at 10 a.. m., Mrs. F. x. Phillips. Supt.: Y. P. s. C. F., : D. m. A, cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to attend these services. F. N. Phillips. pastor.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

out an advance than if she advanced on her merits from $6 a week or any othor figure The increased percentage of unemployment, in fact, would auto matically keep wages down, and the
 result of the Well-meant philanthropic experiment would be to make the bad girl worse and to handicap the good one, whose deserts are apparently not considered by philanthropists or re formers, but only by employers-WaIl- street Journal.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
First Methodist Episcopal.

Ray C. Harker, D. D., minister.
 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Public worship at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. The pastor will preach morning and evening.
 Morning subject. Light at Evening Time; evening topic, Sunday in Paris.
 Class meeting at the close oi the morning service
 Junior League at O'CLOCK III the afternoon.
 EpWorth League meeting al ':Oo.
 old Folks Day" will be observed in the morning with an appropriate sermon by the pastor, In the even ing the second sermon on Sunday in Europe" will be given.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, they cannot reach the seat of t disease. Catarrh is blood corsti- tutional oisease and in order to it you akc internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken n- ternaly and acts directly upon the blood and surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not Qpack medi- cine l. prescribed by of the best physic in this country for years and is regular prescription. IL is composed oi the best tOnics known. cOrabtnc tde best blood purifiers acting directly the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients Is what produces such wJnIeIful re- suits in curing catarrh. Send for testimODac free.
 r. J. CHENEY < CO, Props, 0ledo. O
 Sold hy Druggists price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Church of the Brethren.

1923 Grand avenue. Sunday school at 10 d. m.: illustrated talk to the children by the pastor. Preaching at II a. m, Memory, What it is and Its Power" preaching at p. m. The Mode of Christian Baptism" Everybody invited to attend these services. especially the ministers of the Phoenix churches. Please note the second service is set for o'clock in the afternoon instead of 7:30
 Elder Jacob Witmore, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
The Phoanix Eorun

The Phoenix Forum meets this af- tcrnoon at o'clock at the A NJ F church corner of Second and Jeffcr- son. Attractive addresses by Prof C. II. Cowan and Rev. William SollN are to be the main features A cordial invitation is extended to the general public.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
The Missionary Church.

Usual services at the Gospel tab- ernacle. corner 10th and Fillmore Sts.. for today are as follows: Sun ,iay school at 9:45 and preaching at II o'clock q. m.
 Christian Endeavor meeting at 6 30 and evangelistic service at [: 30 D. m.
 Rev A. H. Armstrong will preach on Life as it is and It's Possibili ties With God" in the morning ser vice and continue on this subject in the evening service.
 Everybody cordially invited.
 Rev IT. H Armstrong. pastor.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
English Lutheran Church

English Lutheran services will be held as usual Sunday morning in the w. C. T. U. hall. Sunday school and Bible class at 9:45 a. m. Church at 10:45 a. m. No services in the evening. Rev. Paul Hensel of Tue sen will conduct the services. The public is cordially invited to attend
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
First Presbyterian.

Sunday school at 9:45 d. m Morn ing worship, II o'clock; sermon by the pastor, Rev. Henry NJ. Campbell D. D; theme, classification by Faith" Anthem. When Morning Gilds the Skies" Gold Italian mel ody); offertory solo. by Mrs. Sar- gent. Hear Yc, Israel" (Mendels- sohn). Junior Endeavor at 3:30 D. m. Senior Endeavor. 6:3O D. m Evening worship. 7:3O, Sermon by the pastor. Anthem, There is d Land of Pure Delight" (Shelley) /; offertory solo, by MT Clearinghouse "A Perfect Day" (Bond). All are cordially invited to attend these ser vices. Church at the corner Of Third and Adams street. Evening worship. beginning with the first Sunday in May, will be at s o'clock instead Of 7:2O
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Son and Co, leading distributor of Earl and Wilson shirts and Red Man collars exclusive agent for the Hawes $3.o0 hats. and many other standard and widely known lines of merchandise. Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Tanner Chaole A. M. E. Church.

Sunday school. 10 a. m. II a. m subject. The Cultivation of Self Respect" The forum. 800 D. m. 7:3O D. m. bject-"Christ's Eternal Sacrifice"
 The odd Fellows are making spe- cial arrangements for their annual thanksgiving sermon the second sun
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
PHOENIX CHURCHES

day in May. The male quartet is making special preparation for the occasion. Rev J. E. F1utcher will
 deliver the sermon at the Tanner
 Chaple A. NJ. E. church. You must
 come early if you wish to hear the sermon. Do not forget the hour,
 7:30 D. m. J. F. Flutcher, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
Southern Methodist.

Central Churchill a. m. Rev B IT Mowre. 7:30 D. m.. Rev. Bishop R C. Warehouse.
 Bethel Churchill d. m, Rev. Bis hop Waterhouse. 7:30 D. m, Rev. E. II MOWrc.
 Cartwrieht-11 a. m, Rev R. r. Howell ': 90, Rev S. B. BOshman. Other services at these churches as usual
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
THE ROOSEVELT DAM '

vital necessity. but even more neces- sary. to the young women candidates in The Republicans campaign is every possible subscription they can secure by May r.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Hire g. little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Carpenters, come to our place and finish out vour tool chest, or buy one complete. The green tags will convince you.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Pruning Saw, soc, now .. .6O Parcel Post Scales, $3.O0, now. -. 2.25 Shoemaker's Lasts and Stands,
 $2.75, now s 22O Galvanized Mop, Fails and Wiring
 CTS, s2.75, now ...... 22C
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-13

SnnoSiusto Muttoion onttomi'
IetIi on 10 iImennpt monisia Mutta'
jan pstdmieid. Sdsfd numeroSia
oIemot Same Rim ia past. Silieroo'
fin firieet pubunat bpmdsi allan
p~noleSta. Gbeainen firiotttoa olus
tomania oRon: rSoululobiosta Mut'
toiole" puoIesta efittden ebbotuffa,
iotfa me idpbeuiIesti bpmdfipmme.
Muttaia on malmis oniomann $40
ormoifen tuparaamotun file mosta'
Iobioffi. iota iuuremmon iummon
on ferdnnpt ia pienemmdn, pebmet
fin fanfiin fibotun 81 so orpoiien
raamotun file ptftpilele, iofa iuii
rimmon iumman Iobioittoo. Snbun
ndmd Iobiot fite muistona niius
benfiI5ine, toimistaon bpmdn ohon
omustomiIesfo. 9oiwomme, etid mt
faiffiaua, tuten postori 2tieroostin
eFiti6d, rpbbpttdiFin fiireesti ioime,n
panemoIa toimeen ferdpffid 3. m.
iotua moitoiiin ioobd fofoon. jos
Iuinfin mobbonisto diff 81 600 90
iouIuIobio 2luttoiole. 2abioittoiot,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-13

observation-disclosures rSoulu Hau'
ba" on painosia ilmestpnpt pastori
q. Wuoren toimittamana ia tirtfo'
funnan fustantamana ia Tiidltdd ieu'
raamat firioitutiet:
Riemun Julia (runo) s. Saafana.
Smmala meibdn fansiamme. g.
Wuori.
SumaIa tuli ibmiiefTi. =. Saafana.
lluTi Wuofi. q. Wiettinen.
penias poIaa eitd Zulu. s. Suus'
fonen.
MiQoin oIemme tebtp autuaaffi.
8. 6. Silieroos.
Witd ieine nafpp 8ristutiesto2 80,
W. SO.
Mrmo ia rauba. 8. 9%uusfonen.
Soulu'aatto PirttildsId. Cannes
9aafana.
Rifas fopbdti, fopbd riffaofF,
5 9aafana.
Seimi. @. Saarala.
NatIaretin ndfDpiiristd. prof. g.
RTE Stapen mufaan.
@ibin raffaus. =. 8. Seimonen.
Xoistaa Soulu. (runo)
SouIua Observation-Disclosures 20. .
paapoIan iublabuolet. g. 81.
2asten o~iastoSia
Onto iouluua mitddn merfitpstd
Iapliue? WoIfrio. Ietd.
Soulu on! (runo) Santeri Wonto,
Raamattu roittius 'Iaarnaaiana. 9,
81.
pitfu.S etan ioulu. (runo) Santer
%.
Wiuiam !Soperlp. (tertomus pc
iiue) Suom. g. Wonto.
SitdpaitFi IN SomIu Raubasic
monta fupaa. 2ehben binta On 2t
ienttid iefd tdbdn moaban ettd Suo
meen tilattuna. Rientdfdd npt bet
tiIaamaan lebted iefd ~itielenne ettd
tuttapiqenne Supmesia ia tdsid
maasia. EilaufIet ia robat ioa Id
bettdd oioitteela:
SouIu. 8auba,
8or SO. Sronpoob, Wticb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-13

Grommeutsta, Wtnn. iaapmj
firie mastautiefi lebiemme niime
numerosIa iuloistuun s. 2:n firiee'
5een, iosia niinfuin miime firieen
perdtanetisIa epdilimmefin, taas
5pptetddn muorostaan 6. R:ta. Sir.
ioittaia .. 6. matuuttaa ia tobiStaa
moneaa efimertiad totta firioitta'
neenfa e~beliIesid firieesia. Gimme
ole fuitentaan fationeet fopipatfi
endd iatfaa lebbesidmme tdtd Ddit'
teIpd. Toimomme. ettd aiia field
Iomtttaifin ia Jos iuinfin mabbontS
ia iIman maaliien oifeuben malt
ipStd.
SdmasIa firieeSId pppbet6dn OF
%faiIemaan {. I. AZ numerosTa, Grom'
we0in firieesid oIutta Warffnlan
moimo noinnion ia tpttdren fubbet'
ia, iotfa Observation-Disclosures lat
mot iurmonia. Siind ianottiin I'll
Ioin, ettd be oIinot omen eoesid, TO-
Ia oliIl pitdnpt ouo: omen foboaua
fIdpuoleIa ldbead toista ieindd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-13

iuIi 3 boIlaria. 2obmifefteri tulot
olimat 5 20, iota tuten ianoin tuli.
mat almoian ieuratunnon bpwdffi.
Ndistd fiitos teiIe a~maIaIaiieI!
Gbfd fanonet: mitfei niitd NIT pi.
betty firttofunnan bppdfF? On
buomattapa, ettd ne olifi pibettp,
mutta minmsia, iofa olen firttofun.
nan afiamies. oil Hind iubteesia al
neuben pifaa Ia oIin iiiben eiitptIeen
oifein mieluinen, ettd otetaan firtfo
funnaue p%ibettdpiin iltamtin pdbdi
fen pitempi malmistnsaifd, ettd
Ioamme enemmdn.
2eboitan firffofuutamme pStdmid
NIT ALBANIAN beti PARMA toimeen
Muttaioue iouIulabia.iltamio, ettd
iaamme len tnbannen bolaria. Sdr.
iestdfdd mpDs Min, ettd pannaan
bolori miebestd ia ferddiid min
poIion fuin fusiafin paiffatunnouo
Soneltuu.
Seelutiesia autuas meIienne,
:. 6. 2ilieroos,
Golumet, Micb.