davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
Personals

NU-BONE CORSET-Boning guar anteed mbreakabIe. Nonrustablc. Made to order. Fitted by trained cor
 seticre in privacy of your home Helen Jennings, city representative, 715 w. Washington. 3h
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
Auto Livery.

ROOSEVELT DAM and return for $1O.O0 in a large comfortable car with careful experienced driver. Phone over S342 If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

PARTIES wishing to go to Roose- welt and return for $S call at g s. Center or Call overland S275 or TOP.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
Stables and Corrals

HORSES CLIPPED-PiOnecrS Stable.
 3m STAR LIVERY ESTABLISHES F. Adams Street. Phone Overland 427. R. C. Shawver Prop. te FIVE POINTS LIVERY-Feed and sales stables. Hurt &5 Bratton, pro- prietors Horses bought and sold, Phone overland 10G3. Phoenix. If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
Lost and Found


 LOST. SPRAYED OR STOLEN From Park Road, one Pinto mare, one Roan Pinto horse, one brown Alley with white stripe in face and one iron gray lilly. S42 No. 7th Ave. dn LOST-Small black and tan female dog, with collar and bell. Finder please return to William Murphy, 335 N. 4th St, and receive reward. db FOUND-Strayed 10 my place. a young bay horse about years old. A. Weller. Route ,. db FOUND-A pocketboOk bearing name of O. C. Holland, Cambridge, Idaho. owner can have same by calling at the Republican office, identifying same and payina for this ad. dh $10 REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari- zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
Money to Loan


 BORROW THE MONEY you need from us. $10 to $10O on your salary, furniture. pianos. horses, wagons, etc. You retain possession Strictly cOnfi- dential. The Mutual Loan Go. Lewis Bldg Central and Adams Phone overland 1896 If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
Business Chances

IF YOU EARN LESS THAN $20O PER MONTH, quit your job. We can show you how with a capital of $1OO you can make from $100 to $500 per month This is no fake but a fair
 square, business proposition. See us at once and go to work for yourself. We can convince you. Western Novelty Co, 435 West Washington St. If
 FOR SALE-Good paying restaurant in business center. Cheap. Box 1872. Republican. 2dr
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

l HEREBY withdraw all my real estate from the mar6et D. Ha- becker ak
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

TO LOAN-$1.00O on city property. J. E. Heyne Realty CO. IS w. Adams
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
Special Notices
oo~~~o~~~~~~~~~

FOR PROMPT and RELIABLE transfer service call LIGHTNING DE- LIVERY co. Overland 594; Main It.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

McNULTY RANCH-Health resort excellent cooking, rates reasonable Phone Overland Ranch FPS. If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

MONEY 70 LOAN-$50G.00. J. H. w. Jensen. 22 F. Madison St tf
 MONEY TO LOAN-Sec Boon about it. 15 East Adams street If
 MONEY TO LOAN - In small amounts. J. w. Stacy, 129-f31 N. 1st Ave If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

l. RICHARD M ELIAS, having bought out William Mastcs place of business at the corner of Madison and Center, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by him, ten days after date dd
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
Wanted-Help Male

WANTED-A good painter, will take raintiug as part pay on city lot. Bal ance easy monthly payments. Address Painter Republican office ds
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

THE COPELAND-36S North Sec ond Ave. Large sunny rooms Close Tn. Good meals 3-r
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
Rooms and Board

THE lVON-New. sleeping porches Board. No sick. Sixth Ave. and Nc Kinley If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

Attest: FRANK THOMAS City Recorder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
PUT IMMORTALITY
INTO MATERIALLY
SPIRITUAL. INVESTMENT or MoNEA
MAKES 1T ETERNAL SANS
PROFESSOR GAINES.
ADDRESSES
MEETING HELD IN AIDIToRIuM OF
Y. VI. c. A.--SsREiAT MASS MEET
ING AT AUDITORIUM THIS
AFTERNOON.

Lay Up for yourselves treasure in
heaven" fright have been the text Of
Professor r. f, Gaines, OF Richmond
College. in his address before the lay
mems meeting ina the y. NJ c. y,
auditorium last night on Is II Worth
Whne?' Professor Gaines expressed it
compactly in the sentence; we have
the power 10 give Immortality to mon
ey" his address being a strong pre-
sentation Of the argument for liberal
giving to the cause of missions.
Preceding Professor Gaines address
brief religious service was conduct
ed with Colonel John $. HARDWOOD
presiding and following "a conference
Of layineu. conducted hy j. Campbell
White. was held. the subject for CON
sideration being the best methods of
raising funds for the church. especial
iy for missions The weekly Offering,
the annual canvass, effective educa-
tinnal plans and the spiritual blessings
Of the missionary church were the
four divisions of the subject, taken up
in order Eugene Massie, DIR. Fl. Clay
Lilly, John S Harwood and others
participating in the discussion.
An Interesting Address.
Professor Gaines discussion of the
value of missions and of missionary
giving, both to the giver and TO those
for whom the gift is intended. was
most interesting and was greatly en-
3oyed by the audience, which express
ed appreciation at its close by enthus-
iastic applause. Professor Gaines fill
ed his talk with some striking sem
fences, pointing out that money Is
worthless except as it is exchanged for
something else and the only question
to be considered is for what it shall
be expended. He urged that ii be
transmitted into things eternal and
thus sent on ahead to heaven. Time,
he said, is more difficult to give, but
Is worth more. Everybody has the
same amount of time and each man
only has to decide what he shall do
with it, He always has time for what
he wishes to do.
The speaker deprecated the ten
dency of the laymen to leave all the
work to the preacher and criticised
the church for saying to the business
man. in effect, I'VE will do the work,
You just send on the money" He be
lieved that the work of the layman in
the church is needed even more than
his money.
Mass Meeting Today.
A great mass meeting for men and
women will be held this afternoon in
the City auditorium. Addresses will
be delivered by j. Campbell White and
Rev. Yataka Minakucki The made
quacy of the Non-Christian Religions"
will he the subject of the address of
Mr.. Minakuchi, who is a forcible
speaker and a man of deep study and
wide information. Mr.. White has an
international reputation as a foreign
worker and speaker and never fails to
hold the attention of his audience.
The meeting will begin at $3.50
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
GRAND JURY AFTER
THAN CONSPIRACY
BRIBERY SCANDAL BECOMES IN
aHFRf aSTa pAaT no FREE
MAT"TEAwAS INNATE.
SEARCH FOR FACTS
PRIVATE DETECTIVE HOFFMAN
AND DIR. RUSSELL ARE QUESTION
ED AND WILL BE BROUGHT
FORWARD AGAIN.

NEW YORK. March 29,-By the
end of this week the Supreme court
grand jury viii probably finish its
inquiry into the Thaw bribery scan
dial. Since the first testimony was
taken here In the middle Of last week
the scope OF the investigation, il is
understood. has broadened and the
larymen are turning their attention
To a possible conspiracy on the part
OF several men 20 get Thaw cut Of
Matteawan, rather than To the tech
nical charge that any one particular
person was bribed by Thaw or his
agents.
II was said today that the grand
jurA is directing its questions with ref
erencc 10 three men who may be dj-
rcCtlY concerned in conspiracy, If
such a charge is made But 1t was
also pointed out that no testimony
now before the grand jury justifes any
prediction Of indictments.
DIR. Russell Questioned.
Horace A. Hoffman, a detective,
and eonfidenfi al agent for Thaw, was
examined by the grand jury Friday His
testimony took up the better part of
the days session, but left some time
for DIR. Russell! DIR. Russell was ques-
go before the grand jury again Mon
day. Both witnesses signed waivers of
immunity and all those who are called
to testify in the inquiry will he asked
to sign similar papers.
Assistant District Attorney DeFord
was not certain today whether or not
he would have Attorney John y. An
hat go before the grand jury. II
he is a witness he will be required to
waive immunity
VIII Hear Thaw.
Thaw will be the last heard II the
grand jury requires him. Mr.. DeFord
said today that he was ready to go
before a justice of the Supreme court
for wris of habeas corpus whenever
il was necessary To bring Thaw down.
AS to Thaw's mental capacity 10
testify District Attorney Whitman ex-
planned the grand jury would take
his testimony for what it was worth,
and that il was not unusual for per-
sons insane on some points to be call
ed to corrohorate other witnesses. The
question as to whether the witnesses
who testified before the Albany com
mittee gained immunity by their
testimony has not been settled 1t was
a matter for the courts 10 rule on. Mr..
Whitman held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
ELLYSON NOT To
RUN; GLASS WILL
SUPPORT STUART
Field Clear for the Russell
County Man, No OPPOSE
ton in Sight
DAVIS OUT OF 1T,
HIS FRIENDS SAY
Report From Washington De-
clares He Has So Stated
Recently---Mr. EAyson
Is Positive

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WAsHIN 1TON. March 2s.--Fol-
lowing the announcement yesterday
by Harry st. George Tucker. OF Lex
lngton. that he will not be a candi-
date for governor OF Virginia at the
primaries this summer. today came
the statement by Congressman Carter
Glass, OF Lynchourg, that he intends
70 remain In congress and will give
his support to Henry {. Stuart, Of
Russell county
This practically leaves the field upon
to Mr. Stuart, as Westmoreland Davis,
OF Loudon county. who has been sug
gested as "a candidate In some quar-
ters. told friends in this city that he
VIII not run. The only other pos
sible candidate at this time is Lieu
tenant-Governor j. Taylor Ellyson, of
Richmond, and 1t is not believed he
viii agree TO run.
l. Not "a Surprise.
The announcement by Mr.. Glass
that he VIII not be a candidate was
not great surprise in some quar-
ters- Mfr. Glass can hardly afford 10
leave congress just now, as he is to be
chairman Of the house committee on
banking and currency which Will have
charge Of currency reform legislation
most probably at the extra session.
one of the greatest surprises of the
day came when 1t was learned from a
Continued on Second Pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
MAYOR FAvORS
EOS HNEFIT SHOW
ACCEPTS otEER OF COLONIAL
- MANAGEMENT TO HtsLp RAISE
RELIEF E8ND.
ON NEXT WEDNESDAY
Volt NTEERs FROM OTHER PLACES
AND LOCAL TALENT TO HELP
MAKE THE ENTERTAIN
MENT A SUCCESS

MAYOR Ainslje yesterday accepted
the offer Of Messrs. Wilmer. Vincent
& Wells to give a benefit perform
ance at the Colonial theater on We'd
nesday afternoon for the benefit Of
the food sufferers in Ohio and IN
diana
Manager Lyons, of the fheater, has
volunteered the services of the per
formers who will appear at that
theater next week and there Will be
many local volunteers,
The entire proceeds viii he turned
over to the mayor to be used for the
Hood sufferers in Ohio and Indiana.
The fund viii probably be forwarded
to the governor OF ohio, who wilD
place it to the best advantage.
Outsiders May Help.
Persons living outside of Richmond
may secure tickets by mail and thus
contribute their mites to the fund
II is the desire of the mayor to
make of the benefit performance
great affair. with the end in view Of
raising a large sum to help the desti-
tute families in the stricken territory,
Il fully endorse this movement"
said Mayor Ainslte yesterday, and
the cooperation of Messrs. Wilmer,
Vincent e Wells, as we'll as that Of
Manager Lyons, is fully appreciated.
understand that performers from
other theaters Will take part In the
affair. and that many of the local
amateurs will prefer their services.
Il take this opportunity to urge
upon citizens to contribute to this
fund AS far as possible. so that this
particular fund, as well as oil others
which may he started, or which are
already IN existence, may amount, in
the aggregate 10 a goodly sum
Performance on Wednesday.
The benefit performance VIII take
place at the Colonial theater at
o'clock Wednesday. April Cd. All Of
the artists engaged at the Colonial
have volunteered their services. as
have the employees of 4he theater.
Volunteers from other theaters and
local entertainers will be gladly given
place on the bill and thus contribute
i'm their own way TO the success of
the undertaking.
Tickets will be placed on sale Mon
day for this special benefit perform
ance at convenient points throughout
the city, announcement of which VIII
be made later, and IL is earnestly
hoped by the mayor and those in
terested in the project that "a hearty
response viii be made by Richmond
ers
Wherein to Buy Tickets.
Tickets for the benefit performance
at the Colonial theater Wednesday
afternoon for the food sufferers in
Ohio and Indiana. will be placed on
sale tomorrow morning at these
places.
Straus' cigar store. Tenth and Main
streets; Crenshaw's, Eleventh and
Main streets: McCoy's, Eighth and
Broad streets; Childrey's. First and
Broad streets; National Cigar store,
Ninth and Main streets; Eanes' drug
store. Twenty ninth and Broad streets,
The price of the tickets will be a5c
and so cents each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
FORTY THOUSAND
WITHOUT HOMES
hENTUChY CITIES AND TOWNS
ARE VOW IN DANGER FROM
THE FLOODS.
SUFFERING RESUL T S
ORGANIZATIONS ARE
AT WORK AND TENTS AND
SUPPLIES ARE BEING
RUSHED.


LOUISVILLE, Ky March "a
Kentucky Is facing the most serious
IA ~ 49,. r,i~+or,. rrba ohio +oaav
passed the MOOD marx o. iSO g. anu Is
creeping higher at rate of one
tenth foot per hour. and the crest will
... -. .to,,,-,, ~,4r.,,4
nor we 'cf'oi ~" - s ''''
Throughout the ONO Nailey from
Cincinnati to Fulton. families living
a1orp tho ohio have hen moving. for
three oaSs'
Fully half dozen towns are eX-
uected to be wiped out. Forty thou
I'D orr. t,o,,,,o1,ss T., tho ,bree cities
,,,I,ti,e,o, Vau,nnrt ana Io5,isy{IIe
So ~,+.r,,,,l.,. 49,, f,aj,,- I.,,.1d Tar
- ..,,a,.tt,I,tr rrees,,fvatjn,5s ms the
,,.,rst s',ryerine, (. W., IN he 4<ent,ckv
',,l,,,,,,.,t,g ~ M ,,al1avs of ne Ken.
,,.ci,,, s9d J;nlfng rj<o,
S,r,.,n,. ~ mon Nfor,s
r,,-o.,. -, T., -, S+ata hos
~oa,,ba3 ~ bferest ,oariz ana has he-
-, ra,airfr f+e,, al,,,st df,,a
~ ~ torritnT, II v-i1J he FIN. . vyaa[2
t'dtI+uo 49,, ,,.},,st ;s t,rr,t,n rbe Mis-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Haggard Throng Look Upon
Havoc and Destruction
Made by Flood
BRIGHT DAY HELPS
TO CHEER THEM up
Latest Figures Give Death Toll
AS 534, But Is Incomplete.
Secretary of War
Reports

DAYTON OHIO. March 2or-Dasr
ton came out today in force to look
around and judge for itself the extent
OF the tragedy that confronts its peo-
Pile. Business men, with forces of az
sistants, penetrated the business Sec
ton for the first time since the water
swept over the city, and set about
the task of learning whether they had
been stripped OF their possessions
completely.
Haggard faces, worn with sleepiess
nights and days of weary struggle and
apprehension for the future. brighten
ed with the flush of newborn hope.
as the searchers found that the flood
had not proved completely disastrous
for them.
Merchants turned away from their
shops and offices, tears In their eyes.
disbursement in their expression, ar
the havoc and destruction confronting
them.
Scores Of business interests, not
alone in the central section, but al
well in the outlying manufacturing
districts, face ruin.
Great Throngs In Street.
The cold wave gave way to a day
Of sunshine and comparative warmth
today, and great throngs appeared on
the streets They came in autos and
buggies, and broken down wagons, as
we'll as on fo0t, ana they uied IN
steady procession over the Dayton
view bridge. and through the still
flooded section of First street that
led To the downtown district. Much
of what they saw and heard cheered
them. and helped to build up their
courage.
Nc definite death roll can be COM
piled yet. Every available man from
the troops, and scores of volunteers
/ workers. were dispatched to North
Dayton, where the water has not yet
subsidized. and bent to the final work
of rescue theres. and the recIaiming of
the bodies OF the dead from the water
and the Wreckage.
Flood Death Toll.
Latest figures on the flood toll are
as follows:
Dayton, $50.
Columbus, So.
Hamilton, so.
Miamisburg. so.
Tiftin. IS.
Chillicothe, IL.
Middletown, IA,
Fremont, IA.
Piqua. 2.
Troy, 3.
Harrison, 125.
Valley Junction. 6.
GAINESVILLE, 5.
Masillon, s.
Cleveland, 2.
Total, 534.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
WILSON WILL JOIN
CHEVY CHASE CLUB

WASHINGTON, March 29.-President
Wilson today indicated his purpose TO
Join the Chevy Chase club Mr., Will
son refused honorary membership in
the organization some weeks before
he came To Washington to be inau-
Gurated. In letter received by the
officers of the club today, President
Wilson said that he had acted under
misrepresentation. Chevy Chase is the
select country club OF Washington
Its membership is made up exclusively
of the social set OF the capital. Presil
dent Taft played golf at Chevy Chase.
President Roosevelt also is a member
of the club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Secretary Garrison Rerxyrrs.


WASHINGTON. March 29.-Presf.
dent Wilson received tonight hi.
first. detailed official report on tbs
food situation at Dayton, 1T coming
from his personal representative.
Secretary of War Garrison. Secretary
Garrison and General Wood, who arr
rived on the army special train at
Cincinnati this morning, having left
Washington Thursday afternoon. pro-
ceeded at once to Dayton Ivy automo-
bile, arriving shortly after noon.
Secretary Garrison states that the
flood situation has subsidized, and no
one is now in peril through lack Ok
food or shelter The people are tenn
porariiy supplied with AL necsssi-
ties, and the worst to fear is the mat
ter of sanitation. At the request OF
Governor Cox, Secretary Garrison has
placed the medical officers OF the
army in charge of this work. They
will be assisted by Surgeon General
Blue, of the public health services,
who also reached Dayton today. and
by a number of naval medical officers.
who have arrived. Secretary Garri-
sons report follows;
Supply Depot Established.
THE food has subsidized so that
they have communication with all
parts of the city; no one being now
in any position of peril. or without
food or shelter. The National Cash
Register plant has been turned into
a supply depot and lodging place for
those who have no other present
place.
THE local relief system aided by
the red cross in excellent. and there
is no one needing clothes. medicine
or food who Is not being supplied.
They have enough or all things for
Immediate use, and have much on
the way, aud can get in touch with
markets where all their needs can
be supplied | understand that Stata
aid and subscriptions will furnish
them with the means. and, of course.
the work of rehabilitation and restor-
alton is a matter for subsequent
consideration with the local commits
tee and the red cross acting in con-
junction.
u got into communication with
Governor Cox at Columbia. and he
requested the national government to
take over the matter Of present sanf-
tatien. and / have done so, Com
potent army surgeons, probably Ma
jor Thomas T.. Rhoades Will be
left here in charge of sanitation. The
city viii he divided INTO districts with
physicians and nurses In each dis
trict. aud house-to~house Inspection.
SO that all danger spots may he
found and remeded. n.
Very Little Sickness.
There il very little sickness at I
present Less than 100 bodies have
been found, and the estimate Of 500
dead is, think. entirely too large+
Surgeon General Blue and some az HIN
officers are here. as are also soma
naval surgeons. We are all working
in concert
THE governor the mayors. the h0s
cal committees and the citizens. hnN4
all expressed much gratitude ut thN
action Of tbs national governnsenk ao1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
MISSOURI RIVER
BURSTS BIG LEVEE

MEMPHIS, TENN, March 29-
Telegraphic reports from Cairo say
that the levee at Drinkwater. Mo.
broke 81 o'clock on Saturday after
noon, and that all Southeast Missouri
and the upper part of~the st. Fran
els basin will soon he flooded.
The report says that a train WAS
caught In the food. and the passen-
gers had to be taken off In skiffs.
Drinkwater was the scene of a ere
vase in February. 1913. when break
came early in the flood stage.
Hundreds of acres of fertile land
MN Continued on Second Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
Clifton Forue Cut on.

tSpecial To The Richmond Nirginian1
CLIFTON FORGE VA, March ga
For the past two daNs this place has
been out of communication with the
outer world OF account of RAIN and
wind storm that blew down telegraph
and telephone lines in all directions.
Communication down the James river
division of the Chesapeake and Ohio
has not vet been renewed. and ii is
proba BILE that the damage to the track $
and bridges is SO great that IL Will
be operated between here and Lynch
burg.
The amount OF the local damage is
hard TO estimate The Jackson. ac-
cording to the government gauge. was
twenty eight feet above low water
mark and crowds stood along the
banks and watched Immense trees
boating down the stream.
Bridges Washed Away.
The city bridge here was washed
away and il is reported that every
bridge in Botetourt county across the
James has gone. The Chess peake and
Ohio tracks in South Clifton Forge were
washed away, the Chesapeake and Ohio
huhkhouse suffered the same fate, the
shops We're flooded and work suspended
there for thirty-si hours one of the
railroad bridges was carried off ana
this logs will run into many thousands,
A washout west Off here delayed
through traffic for thirty six hours.
But a temporary track has been laid
and trains are now running as usual.
All masils are delayed and ii win be
several days before they are straight
ened out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

Continued on Second Page,>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
CREST Of FLOOD
To ARRIVE TODAY
RAGING TORRENT II RI sHiNG
BONN THE JAMES TOW ARDS
RICHMOND.
BRIDGES WASH AWAY
GREAT DAMAGE DONE on CHESA-
PEAI<E AND ONO AND CLIFTON
FORGE SUFFERS Sc
EERELA.

Destroying crops and floating prop
erty on its rampage, raging torrent
Is rapidly rushing towards Richmond,
and IS expected 10 reach here at an
early hour this morning.
Late yesterday afternoon the guage
at CoIum bia registered tHir{y-one feet,
and was still rising. by o'clock last
night the James river here had reach
ed a point seventeen feet above nor
NAL 1t Is expected TO rise to twenty
feet this morning. and then begin 10
recede. After "a short delay in remov-
ing the freight the steamship Bran
don left last night on It's regular trip
70 Norfolk, The Berkley viii be held
ia Norfull until the river subsidies suf-
flciently for IT 10 resume it's regular
schedule. The pocahontas, on the day
line between Richmond and Norfolk,
was notified OF the food and was an
chored at City Point sending its pas
sengers and freight here by rail.
Guarding New Bridge.
A quantity of false work having
been recently installed on the new
Mayo bridge. Contractor I. J. Smith
detailed four foremen and forty work
men to keep watch last night in or
der TO prevent any great damage 10
the bridge. Anticipating trouble as
much of the false work as possible was
removed Thursday from the water,
and therefore very little damage has
been done so far to the structure.
The freshet yesterday on the upper
James is said TO have been the worst
one since 1870. when great damage
was done TO property as the result
OF incessant rains, More than 5000
were 1hrcwn oct of work yesterday
as the result of the washing away of
200 feet Of wooden railway trestle,
suspending the work of several fac
tories.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

CONTINUED on Second Page.l