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Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-01-02

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-01-02

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-01-02

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Arizona republican., 1913-07-26
EIGHTEEN MORE SUITS FILED
 UNION TRUST
Stockholders Representing Over $8O,00O i'll Subscrip- tions Ask for Return of Pledges and Cancellation of Contracts

Alleging that they were cajoled into purchasing stock in the Union Bank 1 X Trust company of this city to the | amount of $S0.000, and that they gave notes for the payment Of the same and that they have not been able either to get their notes or their stock certificates, eighteen of the stOckhold CTS of the Union Bank x Trust com pany, each individually through their attorneys, Armstrong x Lewis, filed suit in the superior court of Mari copa county yesterday, asking for a temporary injunction to prevent the Union Bank x Trust company from dispOSing of the notes, and that upon
 a full hearing of the case the in
 Junction be not only made permanent. but also that the subscriptions for stock and the notes be returned to
 the original giVers of the same.
 These suits are filed largely as a
 result of the disclosures that appear
 ed in The Republican of Thursday
 morning. wherein the Union Bank &
 Trust company sued J. K. Tennant,
 former president of the concern, for
 the return of certain notes and se-
 curitieS that were turned over to Ten
 nant following statements made by
 him relative to expenses incurred in
 the discharge of his duty as preSi- dent and manager of the bank. How
 ever, the same statement of facts as
 was alleged in the complaint does not occur altogether in these new cases.
 It is alleged that these complain ants were induced to subscribe for stock on the ground that the Union Bank & Trust company had a larger amount of unused funds which were about to be placed out on good se- curity, than any bank in the state. and that as a result of the immense working fund the bank had invested in. it's preferred and common stock would be a paying proposition from the start.
 It is alleged that these and other equally conducive statements were made by the agents of J. K. Tennant, who were acting for him as stock salesmen, and there was exhibited also a certificate copy of the permit issued to the Union Bank & Trust by the Arizona corporation commission permitting the sale of stock in the state, and that by reason of these things the compliments were induced to make the purchases with out further inquiring into the truth or falsiy of them. It is alleged that most of the statements are wholly false.
 The list of the complaining peti- in the suits are as follows: George Day. c. Floyd Smith, l.. D. Ed Ritter. Wayne Ritter, J. F.. Rudy. A. :. Rudy, James A. Johnson. Q. l.. Hart Charles F. Bur ton. C. C. Jackson, Henry NJ. Vel born. Shultz & Son. C. C. Green. Henry Ritter J. Y. Dickson. r. J. George Gam.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-26

street started off down East Adams toward First at a slow rate of speed Just before he reached the corner Berger mounted his motorcycle on Adams street and turned, the two boys coming together head on. The motorcycle was not going much fast CT if any than the boy on the bi- cycle, but being a heavier vehicle the weight of it snapped the front wheel of Salas' machine, and Salas went
 down with the motorcycle and Ber-
 ger on top of him.
 Bystanders rushed to the rescue
 pulled the wheels off the prostrate
 boy and assisted him into the Con boy drug store, where Berger is em- ployed, and Dr. Boido. who saw the accident came over to lend assistance. By that time Salas was vomiting heavily and could scarcely sit up. He complained of the hurt in his stomach. and said he was bruised on the back. Dr. Bodo insisted upon making an examination, and he was taken in the rear of the drug store for that purpose He was however seemingly rapidly recovering; for after the examination he put his clothes on without assistance, and walked to his home at the Hotel Lemon.
 Shortly after this the clerk in the store went over to visit him and found him in great pain, and Dr. Boido was again called. The young man was immediately taken to the hospital, and calling in DTS. Payne. Palmer, Crouch and Thayer, a con sultatiOn was held, and an operation immediately decided upon. By this time it was after seven o'clock Shortly before 9, the operation was begun and until close to ? o'clock
Arizona republican., 1913-07-26
MEXICAN YOUTH HURT
 IN CYCLE COLLISION
Internal Injuries Result and Jesus Salas is Near Death from
 Accident.

As a result of a collision with Earl Berger and his motorcycle. at the corner of East Adams and First streets yesterday afternoon,Jesus SaIas, the young bus boy of the Adams lunch counter, is now lying close to death in the Sisters hospital, with four doctors working over him in attempts to save his life. At a late hour last night his life was despaired of by the physicians in attendance, and an operation had been perform ed in an attempt to save the slender thread that binds him between here and eternity.
 The injuries from which he is suf- fering are not altogether known, but it is understood that an internal hemhorrage set in as a result of terrific blow in the pit of the stomach from some part of the mo torcycle, which fell on the youth after the collision It is also un- derst0Od that q kidney has been ruptured as a result of the impact Berger was unhuTt
 The accident occurred shortly after noon. Salas had just completed his noon shift and was off for the after noon. He mounted his bicycle in front of the Adams lunch counter and taking the right hand side of the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-26
CLARK ARRIVES HOME
 SAFELY AFTER ABSENCE

D. M. Clark, the cattleman who was reported lost in The Republican yesterday. and for whom grave fears as to his whereabouts were held by his friends, arrived in the city yes terday shortly before noon with two thousand goats. the ones he went after, and is now safely at his home with Mrs. Clark who came back from her search last night
 MT Clark seemed surprised that anyone should have been apprehen- siVe of the outcome of his trip He explained however that it took longer to secure the goats than he expect ed, for he found when he arrived at Cochran that the herderS had quit their jobs and it was necessary for him to round up the herd before he could start back.
 Mrs. Clark upon reaching Winkle- man learned that he had been these making his way back with the herd of goats a day or two before and all fear vanished came back on the first train this way.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-26

the four physicians remained in the operating room working over him.
 Earl Berger, the boy who rode the motorcycle, is a boy of about sixteen years of age. and has been employed by the Conboy Drug company for some months in the capacity of de- livery boy. He, with the assistance of another brother supports q widow ed mother. and he has a reputation of being a hard worker. and an in dustrious youth. He was badly frightened at the time of the acci- dent because of his fear that Salas was severely hurt.
 Salas has no relations here that are known of. He is a member of the Mexican branch of the Fraternal Brotherhood. which order is taking care of him. He has been employed at the Adams for some time and bears a reputation for steadiness and industry.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-26
WESTERN. FEDERATION
 APPEAL ID GOVERNOR
Want Strike in Copper Countr
 Settled
TAcenr,IArEn pREss nIsPAT!

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTSPATCHI
 CALUMET, July 25-The following telegram was sent to the governors of flee at Lansing this afternoon by C. F. Mahoney, vice president of the West ern Federation of Miners: We re- spectfully request you to come here and investigate the industrial dispute in the copper mining district and use your office to effect a settlement and to direct that the troops be used to preserve the peace instead of operating mines, as seems to be the present in- tent"
 The company mana gers stated unof- ficially that they, too would welcome the governor but would give no inti- nation that proposals to arbitrate the strike would be accepted by them. Dis orders have occurred spasmodically in the outlying districts of the mining country today.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-26
ROYALTY RECOGNIZED.

PARIS, July 25.-I(ing Alfonso and queen Victoria of Spain. arrived here today, travelling incognito on their way to the CoWes regatta. They were accorded an enthusiastic reception by the crowd which recognized them while they were shopping together. Their majesties were guests of President Poincare at luncheon at the Palace FlVSee.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-26
CREEKS BURN MISSIONARY TOWN

SOFIA, July 25-The important town of Eausko in Macedonia, where Amer ican missionaries had established a large settlement has been burned by Greek troops. according to official Bull garian reports.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-26

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13

and north OF the City Hall to place the
Juvenile Court building and make the
plan of the buildings on Judiciary Square
symmetrical. In my opinion, 1t would be
a mistake to try to find another build
ing to rent and use for a court. This
has been tried. and the courthouse We
have is a disgrace to the Capital Of the
United States
Assistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given, who Is thoroughly acquainted
with the work Of the Juvenile Court
said:
For the best results, the proper sur
roundings in a court must be a primary
consideration. and i think this is espe-
cially true of q children's court. A child
is SO much more impressionable than
man or woman, that 1t must make a
deep and lasting impression. and a bad
one. on a child's mind to be brought
into>the rickety old structure in which
the court Is now housed"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13
,ANACOSTIA CITIZENS
POSTPONE GALA DAY



The Minnesota Avenue Improvement
Association celebration OF the installa-
ton OF the new pumping station. al
Eighteenth Street and Minnesota Ave
nue., indefinitely has been postponed. ow-
ing to the absence Of 20 many members
Of the association.
A meeting OF the members Of the con-
gregation Of Emmanuel Episcopal Church
was held last night In the parish hall.
In " Street, to make final arrangements
for the lawn fete Tuesday. "Wednesday.
and Thursday evenings Of next week.
The Rev. w. Oscar Roome, tr., rector,
conducted the meeting. Booths will be
erected. A special feature Of the fete
win be dancing. Tickets Of ADMISSION
have been distributed among the parish
toner's. Mrs. Joseph King. president OF
the Ladies' Guild. IL general chairman
Of the committee on arrangements.
Anacostia-Council.N No. 1S. Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, met last
evening In. the local Masonic Han. with
L. w. Brashears, councillor, In the chair.
The council held very interesting mees-
ing, there being more initiatory work
than usual
Miss Grace Newcomb and Miss Neale
Biggs. of Congress Heights, have gone TO
Richmond and Norfolk. va..>for several
weeks.
Gustaye Bender, Of the War Depart
ment, and a prominent member Of the
Public Improvement Association. OF Con-
gress Heights. who has been chosen by
the various German Societies Of the Dis
trict As their representative to attend the
meeting in st. Louis In October Of sll
the organizations comprising the German
Alliance, will read an article At this
meeting. covering the arrival Of the CTR
mans at Germantown. Pa, In 1853
Mrs. LaureIia c. Medley. Of the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane, has re-
sumed her duties. after q visit to her for
nner home at Bolton, Md.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13

are being put In. and fine electric light
ing system is being installed, all with the
idea Of health. comfort. and convenience
foremost In mand. A supply OF new
Office furniture has been ordered for the
school.
Mr.. Steward for q time was principal
of Strayer's Business College in Phila-
delphia, and for many years was secre-
tary and owner Of large commercial
schools in other parts of the country.
Among the prominent members Of the
faculty OF the new school is E. S. Nc
Cormick, graduate of the Kansas State
Normal School and the Central Kansas
Business College. He also has had ex-
perience as county and city superintend-
ent of schools in Kansas. Idaho, and
Oregon. During the last five years he
has been making speciality Of CONNER
cial college work.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13

tranquil - best effort can provide.
This IL accomplished with q wonderful
remedy known a. Mothers Friend, an ex.
ternal application % penetrating in its nat.
are az to thoroughly lubricate eye1 cord,
nerve, muscle and tendon involved
There Fill be no pain, none Of that nau.
sea or morning sickness, no sensation OF
distress or strain Of expanding muscles
The nerves, too, will be calm, thus making
the period one Of restful days and peaceful
nights.
Mothers Friend Il sold ut al drug stores
ut LOO bottle. Do not fail to use It reg.
ularly a directed. Write today to Brad
field Regulator Co, 235 Lamar Bldg, At
lanta, Ga, for thar valuable book for a.
pectant motherA
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13
MORAL: DO A WORM CRAWL"
James W. Nash, Speeder Sans Rea
Lisht, Fined $50.

Charged with speeding in his automo-
bile. failing to comply with the signal
Of a policeman, and falling to have a
rear light on bis machine lighted al
night, James r. Nash, Of 1924 r Street
Northwest. was fined $50 in Police Court
yesterday by Judge Mullowny..
Motorcycle Policeman Daniel Foley
testified he followed Nash from Bright
wood, in Sixteenth Street. for several
blocks Friday night, and that he was
speeding at least fifty miles an hour
at times. AS the machine neared Euclid
Street Bicycle Policeman ]. Z. Boyle
endeavored to stop the speeding ma
chine, but Nash failed to stop.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13

UNI p3S3S We ooU
fades into the petals
Of Q June rose, to
evolve the most won
drous Of all transfer.
nations
Now comes q more
serious period when
the Joy Of real moth
erhood should be a.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13

T. Freeman Mattingly. who conducts a
saloon at 4sd Louisiana Avenue NORTH
west, was cited by Justice Barnard YES
terday to show cause why he should NJ (
be adjudged bankrupt. The citation is
based on a petition Of three creditors.
who allege Mattingly is insolvent and
has admitted IN writing his inability tn
pay his debts. The court named p. ]. IT.
Hall and James A. O'Shea receivers, and
fixed their bond at S, 00
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13

President Wilson yesterday accepted
the resignation of John B. Sloane as su-
pervising inspector Of the New England
district Of the steamboat inspection serv-
ice as the result Of an investigation of
fthe Boston office. following charges Of
lax administration and friction between
officials and employees
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13

The lawn fete which was to have been
held at Belmont" last night by the
Strauss Club, for the benefit Of the He
brew poor of the District. has been post
poned until tonight because Of the rain
yesterday Many unique dances are on
the program.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13

New York. Aug. 1.-David c. Preyer
aged 90. one of the best known srt
critics in America, jumped or fel from
a fifth story window in his apartment
house home today and was instantly
killed.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13
FOR REF0RMAT0RY BUILDINGS
Conn listeners May Ask Money for

Proposed Work ut Occoqsan.
The Commissioners may recommend to
Congress at its next session that an ap-
preparation be made with which to begin
the construction of buildings on the site
of the proposed District reformatory.
near OccoQuan. Va
Sufficient funds 053, 0O0 already are on
hand to purchase the ground. An option
has been obtained on most Of the land
and condemnation proceedings will be
instituted in order to establish title.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13

Dean George Hodges, Of Harvard Theo-
logical School, says the world never was
socially better than 1t Is now.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13

Flowers for weddings.
Get Guides estimate and suggestions
for flowers and floral decorations. LIZA F
ADV
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13
Sequel To
Love for Doll
NatexnalinseinctG Greatly Dsvelopsdby
Teaching Children to Love their Dolls.

The little child's doll ID mother to the
most romantic fancy. And In the years
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13
NV BUslHEss SCHOOL HRE.
Frank c. steward, Of Tre.ts.. wilI
0pea Institltie..

A new commercial school soon will be
opened In the Brentano Building by
Frank C. steward. Of Trenton. N. J., who
has had wide experience a. an educator.
The school promises to be one Of the best
equipped in the country.
Numerous improvements are being
made to the building. glass partitions
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13

Mssie and DascinG asd Free Movins
pictures at Randle Highlands tonight.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13

Only School In City Teaching PitnaI
and Gregg shorthand and aH Civil
Service courses. THE DRILLERY.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13

Wife Aways Try Stag Hotel.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological PARK. Chevy Chase. the Country Club.
and kensinston. Cans from Fifteenth and New York
Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer ST. Johns leaves at q. m. for Colonial
Beach from Seventh Street Wharf.
Steamer Charles Macalester leaves nom foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon. home
and tomb Of Washington. daily. exert Sunday. at
10 a.. and 80 p m. For Marshall Hall daily and
Sunday, 10 a. NJ, 80. and $50 p. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Compsny's
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p. m.
To Chevy Chase Lake-Cars from Fifteenth Street
and New York Avenue every quarter hour. Marine
Band music and dancing every evening.
To Great Falb-Wa shington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty
and II Streets
To Mount vernon-Washington Utilities Company
cars every hour on the hour from 10 q. to p m.
last Station. Twelfth Street and Pennsyivania
Avenue.
To Chesapeake Beach-Frcquent through train
service from District Line Station. Sea bathing and
all amusements. See train schedule in railroad
column.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13

Greatest Of Feature shows. virginia
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13
travelling Bags.


EXTRA SPECIAL-A beau
tiful Black Barley Grain Hide
oxford Bag. stitched edges.
stitched on corners. gilt trim
mings and lock. leather lined.
convenient pockets. Sizes II
e ia. Is ' Dfiss. H HsS; $5.75
Az.
A similar Bag, In smooth
brown or russell hide: sizes Is
4 Va. + ' price. ' HSs $500
Becker's
Leather Goods Co.,
l3z4-l3z6 F St. n. W.
South Side. Near 14th st.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-13

Chosee Of the entire regular
stock at reductions NJ to
- Ia per cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-15

WILL SELL or RENT IT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

TN. wander b,e oiu..,s i.., ,,,.,.
'''
MI Io'' "H'h ne "I"'" that WrIo-
diOus poem that swings and beats in
the ears like its subie,t Tho 2cus
dldn'f saw nary n word aban, schnni
lrlls-not word nor b.at rnt a
u,as,Ir. NOT "a eound m. ,y,o
fhInps that make M. worth III. Nv
ing MAT are resnnns,Ile ,,rt,oil,
for raj living are The hons maj horg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14
In,iroratine to tho Pale and sicLl,

NJ wa Sthnuhrd general strengthen
ING tonic. GROVES TASTEI. .ESS
chill TONIC. drives out Malaria. en-
riches the blood. builds up the sys-
tenn. A true Tonic. For adults and
children. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14
aoT5D FUGITIVE Is
CAPTURED IN UTAa
GEORGE liOLLINGsWOKTH. 4
BANK ROBBEH AND MURDER.
kR, AGAIN uNDEE ARREST.

CLAREMoRE. okla. Sept IA
tSpeciaL)-sheriff Hiram Stephens
has been notified by Sheriff f. Il.
Todd. Of Helper. Utah. that George
Hollingsworth. a fugitive from Ror-
ers county justice. has been captured
there is being held pending the dis.
posal Of the authorities here.
Hollingsworth is wanted I'm this
county on charge OF completely i'm
the robbery Of the Foyil State bank
from which more than $500 was TAX
en- n November last, and also for tho
killing Of Max Martin at Collinsyille
in December.
Since the killing Of Martin, Ste
phens has used every effort 10 bring
about the capture VI Hollingsworth
sending out at different times. num-
bers OF descriptive circulars In all 10.
falling more than fifteen thousand
to different parts OF the United States
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

Ing mp Of the dishes and pots and
kettles, but in tho main there wasn't
much to do except have q good time
That's what took Willie down alOr-
the creek h. the old fishing waters so
many times this summer and know
ms his folks wouldn't want him tu
fall in the creek with his clothes or.
he took EN- off and then fell in eyer
ana etcrually dragging in home late
H. the evening without the semblaucc
Of q fish and with his hair vet
that's what did havln- this good
time, That's what took him ont into
the woods where he got to breathe
the finest hody-huil1or ON tou of
car'h-pure learning tlc WAYS
Of the owls and the hawks and tho
rabbits and the squirrels Thatc
what took him away for two weeks
with q party Of other WnH,s when
they went ..uuI.u- together Tha 'e
what took him no the patches u wild
llaoEH.r-as growing down .n the hot-
tom lands on high Up on the ridge
II took lH .0 on p froe hunt T.
took h.u' f1 The T.-Iaw .trh j.
took him 0l into tho corn fields and
the cotton fields 10 Tho OH and .as
fields and to th coal mining clmns
this EHv'rE good tima And D.,
learned Jh, be learned so much that
the f'llv couldn't explain to him.
that teacher uOuldn't make him ur-
dcrstaud. that am ~ the text book.
IN the world could never make clear
TO him. Ne sure did
And now hc IS back with his books
an strappod up ro7dy 20 absorb tho
things hat his folks and hig teachers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-14

ANApARKO. Okla. Sept. 3.-(spo-
c'all-Covernment Farm Expert
ste tcrs has forty boys In the corn
club. for y-fivc In the cotton club and
twenty-five IN tSe kafir corn club.
They VIII all have exhibits nt the
.cuniy fi'r here next week. The best
~ th- displays viii be sent TO the
: " state fair az Muskogee and from
there to he International Dry Farm
irr congress at Tulsa.