davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
CIVIC AND MILITARY
Continued from Page One.)

Tafel. Higgins, smith and ONeilI of the societies.
 At the close, the chief marshal ex- pressed his thanks to all his aides in dividually and collectively who had as sisted in the work of making the pa rade a success. President Reed and Secretary Lcyhe of the All States so- ciety did the same The other aides not before mentioned. who assisted in making the affair q success. were James Collins, Capt Blake, C. J. Me Elroy. H. P. Lindsay, and John Wright.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
RECEiVERSHIP ASKED
IAssocIArEn PREss nIsPArcHl

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7-Action asking for receivership for the Los Angeles Investment company, capitalized at S5,OOO.O0O was filed in the superior court today, following reports that the postal authorities had begun an investigation of the affairs of the corporation. The ac- tion was filed on behalf of small stockholders, alleging that directors had fraudulently issued stock to themselves without having paid for it.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
NOTRE DAME WINS

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov T. For the first time in it's history. the Pennsylvania State College football eleven was defeated on it's home field today, Notre Dame University win ming fourteen to seven. With the exception of ten minutes the Blue and White outplayed the visitors. who in that time uncovered a series of brilliant forward passes for two tOuchdoWnS.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
PROTECTION FOR 0R. WILLIAMS


ASSOCIATED PBEsS DIsPATCHI
 SAN JOSE, Nov. Through in- terces5ion of friends here. Congress- man E. A. Hayes last evening sent a dispatch to Secretary of State Bryan, asking for pr. A. A. Williams, for merly of Los Angeles, who was inn TrisOned in Guaymas, Mexico, a few days ago. Dr. Williams had been practicing medicine in HermosiIlo and on going to Guaymas was ar rested His mother lives here.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
FILIPINos LEFT DESTITUTE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Reports that 45 Filipinos, taken to Ghent as one of the attractions of the commer- ciaI exposition, have been left desti- ute. is being investigated by the Con sul at Antwerp The F'ilipinos have complained that the managers of the show owe them eight months salary. In consequence it is alleged that nine F'ilipinos have died of starvation.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
AT ARGENTINE CONGRESS
ASSOCIATED PREss DIsPArcHl

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 7-Colonel TheorOre Roosevelt attended a ses- sion of congress today. He was es- Corted to a seat among the members of the chamber of deputies and lis tened to speeches by several of the deputies eulOgistic of the United States and himself. Later he attend ed reception given in his honor at the home of Dr Ernesto Bosch, min ister of foreign affairs
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

was formerly led by Dr. Sun Yat Sen. first provisional president now in exile and it was reliably reported today that the Chinese military leaders had been urging President Yuan Shi Kai for months to assume control, arguing that government with parliament was impossible.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
STOCK SHOW
 CREATES TALK
Remebrance of Splendid Animals in Great Double Parade of Wednesday Still Strong i'll Minds of Lovers of Fine Stock

Lovers of fine live stock, and believ- CTS in pure blood in milk and beef cat tie. and in horses, are still talking about the stock show at the Arizona state fair this year, and the wonderful showing that was made in the great double parade last Wednesday after noon, when fully 45O bIooded animals
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
No Eiqhtinu at CuIiacan.

NOGALES, NOV 7.-Official consti- nationalist advices received, stated there had been no recent fighting in the vicinity of Culiacan. except when the insurgents captured Culiacancito, a position across the river from the capital and Culiacan was not invested, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
DE ORC STILL CHAMP

NEW YORK, Nov 7-Alfred De Oro of Cuba, retained his title of champion at three cushion billiards by defeating Joseph Carney of San Francisco, in the third block of the match tonight. GA to 43 The total score was 150 to 143
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
CAVALRY GOING HOME
TAssocrArED PRESS DIspArcH1


 CALUMET, Nov. 7.-State cavalry remaining in the copper mine dis trict numbering about fifty men probably will be sent to their home stations early next week. The ship ment of workmen into the district so far has been unattended by dis order.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
FIND DYNAMITE IN BIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 TRINIDAD, Nov. "A stick of dynamite was found late today in a coal bin Of the Pells brewery, with the fuse cap broken. The brewery workers stuck just before the mine strike was called.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
WANT CREDENTIALS RETURNED
ASSOCIATED PRESS nIsPArcHI

PEKING, Nov 7.-As neither house of the Chinese parliament is able to form a quorum, leaders of the other parties are endeavoring to persuade the government to return their credentials to less hostile members of the demo- cratic party All of the 300 democrats were expelled from the parliament by presidential proclamation. The party
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
A SHOCKING EXPERIENCE

She was telling her friends hair breadth escape at the time of an earthquake:
 Why" she exclaimed in awestruck tone, when Tom went to bed every thing was perfectly quiet and when he woke up-there beside him was a yawning abbess!"-P Rec ord.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

strued as an attack on the Christian missions in India. Among the state ments attributed to Dr. Shastri was, that if the Americans knew how much money is being spent in missionary work, and how little accomplished, the donations for proselyting would stop at once"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
SCIENCE BUILDING BURNS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

ONTARIO. Cal, Nov. 7.-The sci ence building of the high school group was totally destroyed by fire tonight. probably caused by spon- taneOus combustion. The loss is s100, ,00G. Four were injured in fight ing the flames, including RI. F. Hill, the principal, whose leg was broken, and a member of the school board.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
WILL CALL 0JEZER
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-William Sul- ger will be called by District AttOr- uey Whitman as a witness in the John Doe investigation of the graft charges made by John A. Hennessy. Sulzer's former graft investigator ac- cording to an announcement made this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
MARINES RECEIVE ORDERS

VALLEJO, Cal. Nov. An the marines stationed at Mare island navy yard Were ordered today to make out new lists of their nearest relatives. No orders for the move ment of marines were received.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

Top, left to right: Mrs Franklin K.
 Lane, Mrs. William C. Redfeld and
 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Bottom.
 Mrs. Lindley M. Garrison Qeft)
 and Mrs. Albert s. Burleson-
 The coming social season in the national capital promises to be differ ent from those of some recent years in that it will be busy but not marked by the extravagant use of money. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who sets the social pace, believes in refinement and elegance rather than display and noise. There will be many brilliant entertainments, however. Among the social leaders will be the cabinet women, Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, Mrs. William c. Redfield, Mrs Lindley M. Garrison and Mrs. Albert s. Burle- son.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
Near Phoenix

And located on the rapidly de- veloping Bartlett Heard ranch. You may choose any kind of tract you wish in light, heavy or medium soils. from , to 160 acres, at from $9O to $250 per acre. Easiest of terms. Visit the big Ell" ranch and see the fine new school and Neigh bOrhood House.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
Near CashiOn

Are two S0-acre bargains. Finest Maricopa sandy loam. One is offered at $7O per acre. the other at $110. Both well cultivated and improved. Will raise big crops and you can raise prices too, on these.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

FL PASO. Nov. 7.-Cfeneral Fran cisco (PanchO) Villas rebel army
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
CONGRATULATIONS

The V~irgintun Is not an enthusiastic advocate
that to give the women the ballot would cure all
the ills the body polite is heir to, but 1t always
@pH4f+a4A4zasA with sincere enthusiasts until they
degenerate into fanatics and 1t Is sincerely
have gone about their propaganda work In a
sane manner. which argues much In favor OF
their contention that they should be entrusted
with the. ballot.
Last winter the local equal suffrage league re-
fused to endorse the proposed amendment to tn
constitution depriving the States OF their right
TO prescribe the qualifications for the ballot and
to lodge that right and power In the hands Of the
federal government. Recently Mrs. B, B. Valen
tine, State president, entered an effective pro
test against the proposal to bring Mrs. Pank
hurst to Virginia. At the State convention helt
in Lynchburg last week one lone would-be mill
tant discovered that she was alone In her de
votion to the tactics OF the arson squad.
The women of Virginia know what they wan
and they know how to get it in a dignihed. VIC
manly way. The suffragists of Virginia ar
women OF Virginia and they are going abou
their task In a way to be expected Of them. tn
Virginton cannot wish them success with an
great heartiness. but it can congratulate then
upon their methods, and it can say that 1t ha
no fears OF a cataclysm If they should succeed i
attaining their ends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
NOT YET.

The administrative board of Richmond Is
still in the experimental stage. The new form
of government which went into operation last
January was devised as an experiment and 1t
has yet to be tried out thoroughly. Purposely
come OF the city departments were placed under
control Of the new board and purposely some of
them were left free Of that boards control
This was done because the new plan needed
trial. II was believed best to put it on pro-
baton for awhile before giving it control of all
the city departments. Its conduct Of the de-
partments under 1t was to he the test which 1t
must undergo before being intrusted with the
others.
The administrative board has now been in
control for ten months, and while ii has not
revolutionized the municipal government,
neither has IT proven the failure opponents of
the system predicted. 1t has accomplished some
good work and some bad work. 1t has made
mistakes, but 1t has, also. ~systematized the work
of those departments which 1t controls and has
also simpliied that work. BY no means could
It be called a failure and yet 1t has not become
sufficiently familiar with its work and has not
come TO run smoothly enough to warrant 1t in
branching out.
Commissioner Whittet's suggestions before the
charter reform committee are suggestions vel
worth consideration. Eventually all of them
or the greater part OF them, should be adopted
All the departments OF the city should be under
the control Of the administrative board some
day and some day the council should b.
abolished. That is for the future and though /
is always well to look to the future, it is no
well to try to force the hand of time. The ad
ministrative board has now all the work 1t car
properly attend TO. II has yet with it a wid'
field for the exercises of powers, There ar
many duties now within its province whicl
will engage all its energies and require tn,
concentration of the minds of its members
Let the board serve yet a while longer its ap
premiership and let it devote itself to its presen
work.
Mr.. Whittet shows that he is taking his RI
sponssbilities seriously when he makes the sue
~gestions as to the duties of the board. II
shows that he has been thinking and thinking
deeply Of the work he has to do, and as we hay
said his suggestions are good ones. The Viz
gilman merely believes that the time for putting
those suggestions into operation has not ye
come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30

The people OF Richmond are invited TO at
tend the exercises to be held tonight IN the
auditorium Of the John Marshall high school
In connection with formal opening exercises Of
TIRE Medical College Of Virginia, and all who find
It possible to do so, should accept the invita-
ton. The Medical College Of Virginia is the be-
ginning Of great things in Richmond This city
should become the educational center Of ylr-
ginia, and the Medical College of Virginia should
become the greatest in the State. The formal
opening exercises are for the benert Of the
Richmond citizens. TO show them the meaning
Of consolidation Of the two medical schools;
to give them an idea Of what has been and is
being done; to arouse their interest and pride
In the school.
The exercises take place tonight You are
expected to be there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
TO PLACE MARKERS
ON HISTORIC SPOTS
MEMORIAL SOCIETY ENDORSES
MILLS RESOLUTION PROVID-
ING FOR APPROPRIATION.

Resolutions endorsing the Mills
resolution appropriating $500 for
placing suitable tablets on all his
toric spots in and around Richmond
were adopted yesterday by the Con-
federate Memorial Literary society.
A number of relics of the war and
curios Of interest to the society, and
to all students of the war days were
presented to the society and receipt
acknowledged yesterday.
Solomon Davis, of New York. pre-
scented, through Morgan p. Robertson.
lochs' THE Secret Service of the Con-
federate States and The Defense OF
Charleston Harpor." by John John
son. Major william II. Sands pre-
scented through Morgan p. Robertson.
a cane, formed from a branch OF a
tree, growing neal the grave of Stone
wall jackson. A feature of, the cane
is the carving worked In it, giving q
brief sketch of the famous leaders
life. Two interesting relics were re-
ceiyed from Colonel J. v. Bidgood,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30

when they use corrupt money. and ignore all
principles of righteousness and honesty. Thus
they trample under foot the laws that were made
for protection + society. 1t Is an epen-throated
defiance to law and order. by men who are not
troubled with consciences.
Now during the next few months we shall
often hear this ~ontemptib threat: you can't
enforce prohibition" And 1t will surely come
from those who will do their best to prevent
the enforcement of any law, that either curtails
or prohibits the liquor traffic. But we should
remember that 1t is only a ~ptible threat,
and that 1t finds expression only in corrupt and
unprincipled men. The only use that an honest
and respectable man has for such expressions as
You cant enforce prohibition is to let them
warn him occasionally against the powerful cor
rupt influences of our State, which intend to pre-
vent prohibition from being enforced IL 1t Is pos
sible for them to do so. 1t is a bold. presump-
tuous threat, a Goliah defying the armies of the
living God. But let us take courage; he shall
fall, and his forces flee before the armies of
truth and righteousness.
D. NJ. SIMMONS.
Newport News. Va, October %, 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
With the State Press
Miss Elkins Married.

Miss Katherine Elkins, daughter OF the late
Senator Flkins. was married yesterday in Ell
kins, West Va, very unexpectedly. Several years
It was reported that she was about 10 embark
on the "sea Of matrimony" Many interesting
rumors concerning her prospective partner were
circulated. AT times newspapers of both Europe
and America carried innumerable articles con-
corning a report that Miss Elkins was TO be the
bride of the Duke OF the AbruZzi, and all man
ner Of romantic stories were forthcoming as to
the interference OF the Dukes royal relatives.
In +AA T4aelstfe*4- Of publicity 70 which she thus
was subjected. Miss Elkins conducted herself
with quiet and most commendable dignity. and
while now and then MEMBERS of her family
found reason to correct some wild and exag-
gerated nonsense. she herself was silent. Ameri-
cans, as a rule, view with doubt and sometimes
with a sense of profound repugnancc, the prac-
tice, all too common, OF INDECENT and worthless
noblemen marrying American girls of large for
tune; but in the case of the Duke of the Abruzzi
they saw an exception. They saw a man who,
while one OF a class that has invaded America
under most unattractive circumstances. had the
attainments of a scholar and the energy and
ability Of a thoughtful and wide-awake citizen.
They saw that despite his lofty position and great
affluence, he was anxious to be up and doing and
to make himself useful TO his generation, and
therefore they would have received him with
open arms and would have wished him happi-
ness and success. But the Abruzzi has gone his
way, yet single, we believe, wandering through
strange lands on voyages of discovery, and Miss
Elkins Is welded to an American, a young man
whom she has known for years, and who, from
all accounts, has the attributes, If not the titles
Of the italian nobleman. In accepting an Amer
lean OF such a character, Miss Elkins Is sure OF
one thing-she has no blue blood, but she has
as fine red blood as the world yet has pro-
| DR. World News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
PIGS is PIGS.

Boys corn club and girls canning clubs have
been growing in popularity in the South since
their organization, and yearly new members
fave been added to the long roll of boys and
yirls who are working for themselves, and along
scientific lines. But as successful as these clubs
have been, they are now threatened with a
-ivaI.
The boys pig club is now being Organized
IN the Southern States, having for its purpose
he increasing Of the supply Of pork and the en-
couraging Of good hog breeding. Already clubs
have been organized in Alabama and Louisiana,
and a club organization has been started in
Georgia. 1t is ~purposed to organize clubs in
every Southern State.
The organization is the result OF the success
which has been attained by the other clubs,
and is an onshoot of the corn club. The pig
club, when organized thoroughly. viii work hand
In hand with the other and older organization
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30

Editor of the v.rsinian:
Sir,-I noticed that in an editorial in your paper
of October Sth you take me to task for advising
congress to put off the passage of a thorough
going banking and currency bill, and to sub
stitute an emergency bill instead. You have
been in some way misinformed, and / would be
greatly obliged If you would make a correc-
ton. On the contrary, / very earnestly urged
the senate committee on banking and currency
to perfect their plan and to put through a
thorough-going measure for currency and bank
ing reform at this session of congress. / made
this especially emphatic, in view Of the fact
that recently the committee has been urged to
let the bill go over till the regular session and
to pass an emergency act instead. In reference
to this matter ! said that If that was to be their
policy, I hoped the emergency act would not be
a mere revision of the Al~drich-Vreeland act,
but would be one ernitting utilization by banks
under the present system of their bank re-
serves when they got down to the legal limit,
under a graduated penalty.
IRVING ISHE
Ya1a 1,riyarei+y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
THREE MEN AND FOUR ca,rPAIGNERs.

$1,000 ~-@+
Falsehood, SANDER. insincerity-these are the
three big elements in the municipal campaign
now being waged In New York. Charges and
counter-charges are being made with reckless
ness and without regard to truth. Tammany
Hall is being charged with all the crimes Of
which the most corrupt political organization In
the world would be ashamed, but little attempt
is made to prove them.
Truth there is in the mass of charges, no
doubt. but the anti-Tammany orators who in
dulge in this kind Of campaigning weaken their
cause by Wholesale allegation unsupported by
any evidence and by the violence of their words
and actions. On the other hand, Mccall. Murphy
ct ais content themselves with fierce denial,
charges of falsehood and with believing forth
%epithets.
sulzer. Hennessy, Mccall, Murphy constitute
the great quartet which is keeping Gotham in
an uproar, a convicted briber being added to
the list for a brief space Of publicity.
Standing out from these are three men who
are campaigning with dignity, apd though they.
too. hurl charges they do so with decency and
in order and do not fail to produce the evidence
to back them up. These three men are Nc
Aneny, Prendergast and Mitchell. The latter
especially is going about his task of being elected
in a manner to win approval. His speeches do
not lack punch" but they most assuredly do
lack the insane violence which characterize the
speeches Of some other candidates and other
orators, who, for their own personal reasons,
are supporting him against Mccall.
The result is likely to be the election Of John
Purroy Mitchell to the mayoralty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30
A Fine Document.

The speech of the president at Mobile, Ala, Is
a mastery State paper. and Its PRONUNCIATION
of the administrations foreign policy will be
welcomed and acclaimed the world over. His
speeches will serve as models for young orators
and writers. and his broad patriotism should
prove an inspiration for the youth of the land.
If the president had Only uttered the one SEN
tence-'"The United States will never again seek
to obtain one foot of additional territory by
conuuest"-the Mobile address would have been
e~poch-making. But he elaborated that policy
so strongly and so clearly that the speech can
but have a world wide influence in defining
our foreign policy. and reassuring those smaller
nations which have regarded us with concern
not to say with suspicion and hatred.-Danville
Register.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30

Announcements by Great Britain. Germany
and France that they will adopt no new policy
toward Mexico until the United States submits
for their consideration a definite plan for the
future treatment of that republic may he &C
cepted as an acknowledgment by Europe of the
paramount position Of this government in mat
tiers pertaining to Latin America. II. of course,
does not 60 SO far as to accept the Monroe doc
trine in its entirety. but coupled with the tradi-
ton of American supremacy in this hemisphere
this agreement by the three powers named in
the suggestion that the United States take the
lead in the adoption Of a program Of Mexican
adjustment Is significant of that disposition
Washington Star.
Also it IL significant of the fact that the powers
OF the earth and the United States are not at
loggerheads over the Mexican situation as some
enemies of the administration would have us be-
lieve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-30

The production of pork. like the production Of
cattle, is not keeping pace with the increase
In population, and it is the purpose of the de-
partment of agriculture to increase production.
Each member of the club is expected to see to 1t
that one or more pigs is produced each year
and that each succeeding twelve months
shows better pigs grown. In this way the
supply and quality will be increased.