davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
resentation will be had.

resentation will be had.
 5. In the matter of equipment, the U. S. government has furnished the band with $1,00000 worth of high grade instruments, and in March will worth. This will enable them to pre- sent band of 40 instruments They are now equipped with 90 white uni forms given by the State, and 90 olive drab service uniforms given by the government, and the state will furnish us with 10 additional white furnish them with 10 additional white 10 additional olive drab uniforms in March. The band is also equipped with library of band music amount ing to over 1000 pieces. They have their own locker and practice rooms at the National Guard Armory, Phoenix, free of all cost to the band.
 4. The band has the best attend ance at drill record of any com pany in the state. and the boys are practicing enthusiastically three times a week, and those not em- ployed are practically every after noon at the armory. as all are anx- iOus to have the band be q first class advertisement for the state
 ). The band has taken a leading part in a tour of the northern part of the state representing Phoenix was one of the attractions at the Frontier Day celebration at Pres colt; attended the opening of the National Guard Armory at Tucson; has played at three state fairs; has participated in the G. A. R. and Spanish War Veterans celebrations and has played at all public celebra tions given under the auspices of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce
 i; 6. The leader, Dr. Francis II. Rede- will, is musician capable of bring
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06

the purpose of closing engagements for the tour, and many more en- agreements can in probabilities be made.
 The state is obviously in a posi- tion to secure a splendid representa- tion through the medium of this band on it's tour. and as no material financial assistance has ever neen given the band, it having reached its present state of excellence with the assistance of the government and on it's own resources, it is believed that the necessary financial assistance can and should be raised.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
PATRIOTIC

A school teacher recently gave his pupils lecture on patriotism. He pointed out the high motives which moved the territorials to leave their homes ana fight for their country.
 The school teacher noticed that one boy did not pay attention to the he asked him:
 What motives took the territorials to the war?'
 The boy was puzzled for mo- ment; then, remembering the public send off to the local regiment at the railway station, he repled
 Locomotives, sir.'-London Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06
STATE OF KANSAS
Department of State.

Department of State. T. J. Botlxin. Secretary of State. TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES ENTS SHALL COME, GREET: ING:
 I, T. J. Bctkin, Secretary of State of the State of Kansas, do hereby certify that the following and hereto
Arizona republican., 1915-02-06

attached is a true copy of Charter Of THE ANCHOR TRUST COM PANY OF WICHITA, the original of which is now on file and matter of record in this office.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereto set my hand and cause to be affixed my official seal.
 Done at the City of Topeka, this 1ath day of January, 1915.
 J.. T. BOTKIN, tSEAL) Secretary of State
 By E. A. CORRELL.
 Assistant Secretary of State.
 CHARTER
 Of THE ANCHOR TRUST COMPANY OF WICHITA
 The undersigned, citizens of the State of Kansas, do hereby volun- tarily associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming private corporation under the laws of the State of Kansas, and do hereby cer- tify:
 FIRST
 That the name of this corporation shall be THE ANCHOR TRUST COMPANY OF WICHITA" SECOND That the purposes for which this corporation is formed are to loan money, either it's own funds. or those of others upon commission; the acceptance of all kinds of trusts and agencies in the service of it's clients: the care and management of property, real and personal for it's patrons, and the purchase and sale of the same upon commission; the purchase and sale of mortgages and mortgaged or clear property, stocks, bonds. and other securities either upon it's own account or up on commission for it's patrons, and.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
AI~FR WOULD HAVE AUSTRIA
BIY fTAIY'S FRIENDSHIP

Rome. Feb 3. An uncensored dis
patch from Vienna says the Kaiser
at the suggC ton Of Prince Won Eue-
low the German am bassa dor to Italy
sent Prince Won Weuei the former
suade Emperor Francis Joseph 70
cede Trieste and the Trentine To Italy.
and thus avert the Intervention oi
that country in the war
Emperor Francis Joseph refused to
do this. and ii was then feared that
Germany would abandon Austria to
her fate. but as "A result OF the con-
ference of Baron Won Burian. the i'm
pertai Austrian premier. with the
Kaiser. Coant Won Monte, former
German ambassador at Rome con-
tributes an editorial to the Neue
Erele Presse inspired by the German
foreign office. warning Italy that
Germany Is determined and prepared
to defend Austria IL tho Trentino is
invaded. Hence Italy must settle ac-
counts with Germany and wage a long
and hard var. and run the risk OF
exhaustion II she aspires to the Tren-
tino.
The editorial IS thought to be in
tended to intimidate Italy, but 1t is
regarded as most significant. as II
proves that intervention by this coun-
try is feared.
Prince won Buelow has confided to
friend thas his mission was oriei-
nafly diplomatic, but II has now been
changed to consular one. az his ef-
forts are now to be directed exclu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
SAN LUIS POT0S|
SURREhDERS To
VILLAS FORCE!

FL raso, Tex. Feb. 3.--With the
fail Of San Luis Potosi. the one
stumbling in the Tampico cam
paign, orders will be issued this week
that will set in motion ii movement
OF $4,000 Villa troops against that
seaport held by Carranza forces. ac-
cording TO Niila. The attack will he
under the command OF Generals An
geles Madero. tTrbina and Torres.
Rogue Gonzales Cara has been
executed by Zapatistas at Cuernavaca.
according 10 reports heard today by
his brother, FREDERICK Cara. and by
Garranza agents here. II Is declared
that the execution took place soon at
ter the Provisional President was kid
mapped by the Zapatistas and taken
from the capital. Representatives OF
Cara here have received no advices
from him N the last week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
Food short In Capital.

wsshinRton Fob. 7---A serious
shortage of food exists in Mexico City.
according "a advices received at the
State Department today. Flour. corn
and milk are becoming very scarce, ss
the cutting OF railroad communications
stopped the further supplies of these
articles. The poor OF the city are said
10 be suffering. but Improvement IS
expected soon nov that railroad com
fnunication with Vera Cruz has been
restored
The Zapata forces stul occupy ths
suburbs OF Mexico CITY. The Carranza
authorities have decided to let tire
Mexican Herald an American owned
newspaper. and one Spanish daily re-
sumo publication. All other newspapers
will remain suspended A censorship
has been imposed on the two news
said definite decision HAS been
reached TO continue the CarrAnza gov
eminent at Vera Cruz instead OF re-
moving IL to Mexico CITY
Announcement was made hy the con-
stituttonaiist agency here tonight that
General Pablo Gonzales had re ported
the capture OF Cadevts, n town fifteen
miles east Of Monterey II IL said tha
Viiiista= were defeated and driven 10
the north. 7, is stated the Vera Cruz
Chamber of Commerce win send food
supplies to Mexico CITY tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
HOUSE..

Mineral Land Assessor stone. an
pointed by TIE state Corporation Com
mission under authority Of an act IF
Legislature 10 assess the lniuera
lands OF the STATE. was subjected TO
some rather severe criticism in the
Hetse IF Delegates Yesterday. when
the mineral land assessment bin was
under consideration.
SO strong was the criticism .of tbo
alleged erroneous assessments az MIR.
Stone that when the motion 90 re-
commE the bill 10 the Finance COM
Hatiee Was w3t hdrawn by Mr. Weaver
Of Warren, who had made Il under
directions Of the committed. Mr..
Meyers. Of Richmond. renewed the
motion in order to give Mr.. stone =
chance 10 be heard.
Mr.. Stone has been severely crtti-
cized on this floor" said Mr. Movers
'and he should be given q chance to
speak for himself Tina can he dome
only IN committee. and ! hope that the
bill Will be recou.mitted 50 that both
sides can he heard II his assessu1ett,s
are correct the fact should he asccr-
fained. II as glaringiy erroneous "a
some Of tho members Of thik Hose
believe. he should he removed and
some one able to DO the work propar.
H. appointed At any rate he should
os heard"
The bill under consideration. which
WAS drawn hg the joint committee an
tax revision. amends the present Ia "a,
so AZ to defin. mineral lands as lands
4 containing a workable seam or vein
n OF Mineral OF commercial value.
Lands are now being assessed as
mineral lands that are not being work
ed AZ such and that, X Is alleged VIII
neyer be worked a. such because there
4 In no workable seam or vein upon
4 them.
Williams Leads Fight
Judge Martin William ms of Gle,
COUNTY. led the fight against The re.
commitment OF the bill and in favor
gs5f liz advancement 10 engrossnlent and
Titx third reading. He declared hat in
f his counties there are lands assesse /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
PROTESTS AGAINST
FORElCN-BUlLT SHIPS

Newport News, Va, Feb. 3-Reso-
lntions protesting against the pur-
chase OF foreign built ships and fla
voring ships built in this country were
nacted last night by the old Lodge.
No. TAT, international Association 81
MachiniS,s. The resolutions. which
VIII be forwardG6 the Virginia repre-
sent tires In Congress-. follow
Whereas. bin now before the
tnited states Senate proposes 10 pur-
rhas" ships by ana fo.' this Govern
ment ana
. Whereas, we, the mem bers OF Lodge
No. 81. !. ) NJ. see la the passage
Of his bill a. injury tn All those who
are engaged "a the shipbuiidIng indus
try ia this country: therefore be II
RtSolVed That we do most earnest
Is protest against the purchase If
foreign buiit ships: he it further
Resolved. That we favor the biuid-
ing OF ships ~ oar Government in
Americas fhipyurd4- LA il further
Resolved, That We favor the build
nlId'uns be - bilshed and also i cot,y
70 sent To our representatives. in
toHtg css.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

efon had lived quietly, spending his
summers at Cameron lodge. near Cor
louisville. Until last June his health
had been good. Then he suffered his
first stroke. The second came during
tho fall ami the final attack Friday
OF last week. 1t was believed that he
would survive this. but pneumonia set
in on Sunday. and during the last
three days his decline was rapid.
Flowers To BE Omitted.
In Difference to the wishes of Mr..
Cameron, whose desire always was for
simplicity. it is requested that flowers
be omitted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
DROPPED BOMBS ON
ANCIENT CASTLE

London, Feb. 3.-The Berne cor
respondent of the Daily News says
that French airmen on January ]
dropped bombs on the famous
Alsatian castle of Homberg. where Inn
portant members of the German staff
have been residing. causing great de-
structieu. Fire followed the explosion
OF the bombs. and soon the castle and
the farm buildings surrounding 1t
were in ruins
The castle OF Hombcrg is the sum
mer residence of the French Count
Maupeou, and Was celebrated for
its beautiful ancient furniture. The
damage is estimated at several million
francs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
sively to obtaining provisions 10
Germany and Austria.
SHIPPING IN IRISH
SEA Is At STANDSTuJIA

London. Feb. 3.-With the exCtas-
ton of the mail boats, the shipping
Of Dublin Is practically at n standstiil.
The stOppage. however. IL expected tU
be brief In the meantime the city
Is suffering much Inconvenience AMI
is threatened with serious rise in
prices. since II depends mainly ON
England for coal and foOdstufTs. The
mail boats are carrying an abnormal
number OF passengers 10 and from
lIolyhcad. and are making fast pas
sages. The Ulster ON Monday night
cut the scheduled time of passage by
forty minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
DEATHS.

i0G'' Died. at his residence, 60i Nh
ief Avenue. "Wednesday ego p. NJ.
February 3, 1915, after a brief Illness
Of pneumonia, GEORGE r. HOGG.
In the thirty fourth year of his age.
lie is survived by his Wife, two
daughters. mother and sisters, Miss
Fannie and Miss Molie Hogg
Funeral from his late residence
FRIDAY. February 3. 1915, at y. AZ
interment Riverview
Afternoon papers please copy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

in taking advantage of the opponent:
Of foreign competition.
| serious Question,
. THAI IS very serious matter fol
this reason. There are some corpora
lions ana some firms, for all | know,
whose business is great enough and
/ whose resources are abundant enough
| To enable them to establish selling
| agencies in foreign countries to en-
able them To extend the long credits
which In some cases are necessary in
! order to Keep the trade they desire
which enables them. in other words to
I organize their business In foreign ter
tritory in a way which the smaller man
cannot afford to do. HIS business has
not grown big enough to permit him
/ to establish seliins agencies. The ex-
port commit ssiou merchant perhaps
taxes him little biz too high TO make
that ah available competitive means
OF conductinG and extending his bust
ness. Tie question arises. therefore,
how are the smaller merchant how are
the younger and weaker corporations,
going e. get a foothold as against the
com binations which are permitted ana
even encouraged by foreign govern
uents Ia this very field of coInpeti
tion%
Encourage Combinations
There are Governments which as
you know, distinctly encourage the
formation Of great combinations In
any particular field OF commerce in
order to maintain selling agencies, and
TO extend long credits. and to use and
maintain the machinery which is
necessary for the extension of bust
ness. American merchants feel that
they are at IA very considerable dis
a. to
The matter has been many times
brought to my attention and ] have
each time suspended judgment p.-
cause in this matter i am from MIS-.
souri,, and | want to be shown this.
want to be shown how that combina
tion can be made and conducted in y
way which won't close 1t against tn,
use of everybody who wants to use !,
combination has a tendency to ex-
clude new members. What | would
Hike very much to be shown. therefore
is a method of cooperation which i
not a method of animation
Most of our combinations have a
safety lock. and you have to get the
combination to get in. | want To know
how these cooperative methods can
! be adopted for the benefit of every.
body who wants to use them. and
say frankly, If ! can he shown that
am for them.
Want, to RI. shown
If | cannot be Shown that I am
! against them. and / hasten to add
that | hopefully expect that can
be shown a. You. as ! have Just in
timated. probably cannot show IL TO
me offhaad. but by the methods YOU
have the means of using you certainly
ought TO he able To throw a vast deal
of light. because the minute YOU ask
the small merchant, the smell banf-
er, the country man how he looks
upon these things and how he thinks
they ought Ia he arranged. in order
that he can use penl, II he is Ike
some of he men in the country dis
tricts that ! know he will turn ons
"a have had good deal of thought
apon that subject, and may be able TO
make some very interesting sugges.
tioss whose intelligence and compre-
hs~7siveness Will surprise some city
gentlemen who think that only the
cIties understand the business Of the
country
AZ matter OF fact you do not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

ny and facing Stone. This was the
statement:
The Senator made two accusations
against me one that | am opulent
the other that | do not bestir myself
when the vested interests are opposed
by the great mass OF people. Touch
ing the first charge | am glad to be
able To say that the great law Of COM
pensation works between the Senator
and me. for he Is opulent in tact, in
successful leadership, in winning ways
ana in magniflcence of private char
acter ! mention compensation at this
time along with mention Of the vested
Interests because both terms are well
understood by the Senator and with
him some whispers have been Inter-
related
As regards my being sluggish in
the public interest. | contentedly leave
that to my neighbors and my friends.
The Senator says much about the
secrecy of alleged negotiations here
leading up to the vote on Monday
last Surely a denunciation of secrecy
comes with peculiar grace from him
who ts known The world over az Gum
Shoe BilI,' a name testifying to frank
and bold work IN the public interests
at jefferson City Mo" and Washing
Referring TO Senator Root. Mr..
Stone said.
Many people mistake his custom
airy glow Of somhre radiance for a
heavenly halo"
Republican Grin
senator stone dwelt with a touch
IF disappointment and pathos In his
voice on the comfort which the seven
Democrats had given To the Republi-
ean side by voting with them on the
ship pare l4sf-t- it--
haven't seen a < nuine 5 all on
M republican side for two years un-
I'll this thing happel.ed," said Senator
stone. Then. not simply smile, but
broad grin of grim satisfaction sat
upon th"ir countenanccs.
! prefer the leadership Of Wood
row Niison 80 that of Elihn Root
Henry Cabot Lodge Theodore Bur
ton, William Edgar Borah. Jacob Gal
lnGer, of ANY Of The recreaat Demo
crats. who With atilcttos concealed In
tEelr sleeves have stabbed this mea
sure in the back. / prefer associa-
tion with Democrats rather than an
Illicit championship with Republ-
cans"
Tornin& from chiding the Demo
cratic Insurgents, Senator Stone be-
gan TO plead with them TO return,
II" said he would he only too happy
TO welcome them back TO the Demo
cratic paTy
- Rould not only forget and for
give. bft would pour upon them the
blessed waters in the very temple or
pemocra@y-rebap tize them. as It
were
Nh,u the Clash Came
The clts1 between Senators Stone
and Camden came when the former
compared m, action of the seven
with thai Of a COMPANY of French
or German soldiers who would desert
from the n,1in army at the height or
battle. Finally lac spoke of tho seven
Senators rs iconspirators who hao
been serr"tlE comforting with the Re
puhlicans II was then that Senator
o'Gorman jumped up with his face
pale and demanded an apology and
retractiou.
oh I apologize 10 the Senate"
snapped Senator Stone but he con-
tinued s1is speech. and Senator O'Gor-
man seemed unwilling to press the
point Of order Senator stone did
not repeat he violent language
q 90 inst his colleagues, but observed
that like Brutus. they are all. hon
orabie men.
Senator Thomas. tof Colorado. a
Democrat. held the floor after Stone
had f0jzhad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
GERMAN CRUISER
SERIOUSLY DAMAGED

London. Feb. 3--The Times CORES
pondeut at Rotterdam says that he
learns on indisputably accurate infor-
nation that the German battle cruiser
SeEditz was very seriously damaged
in the naval engagement In the North
Sea ON January "a. and that the Ia
talities aboard were very numerous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
BUT GERMANS ARE



fast steamer GLADYS but two other
steamships. the oko Maru and the ika-
ria. neither of which has been heard
from for several weeks. and both OF
which are long over due. There is a
report here that these ships were tor
pedoed either In the Irish Sea or in
the channel. InquestionabIy the Ger
man submarines have been operating
more boldly and extensively.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
MAY INSPECT POSTAL
SITE HERE NEXT week

News was received from Washing
ton yesterday afternoon that Post
master General BurieSon has dessg-
mated John c. koons as representa-
tive of the Department TO come to
Richmond with Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Newton 10 give hear
ings TO all parties interested and 10
inspect posvoffice sites here II wa
stated thai the Department repre-
sentatives viii probably come 10
Richmond about Thursday OF next
week and that they will probably
spend two days in going over the
local situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

Res. ana MIS- Daniel 4 Merritt
and tWo 'l5ldreu. of Smi'adeld. Va,
are guest rs Ar ana Mrs. II n.
Starke, Of E.rsl Avenue. Highland
t.srn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
Williams Leads Fight.
The Weather

yfrxfais pair Thursday: friday tm-
seFeasirE ssoudsness sssd warmer. prob
ssbiy foliowed ~ rain fresh NORTH
AtsAeA, l.eolgstn. aria
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

Miss Katharine Hodges, OF Lynch
burg, will arrive today IN witt Mrs
Robert r.. Pagram, of lt3S West Az
enue,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
PAY LAST TRIBUTE

Continued From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
PRESIDENT ASKS

Continued From Ftrs, Page. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

+. r. Glasgow. Captain w Gordon
McCabe.
ActiYe--Thonas b. McAdams. Fred
;. Campbell, Carter II. Grundy. G.. G,
fnckney. q. f.. Nanderslice. Robert q.
Fabell, Ruford Scott Coleman Wor-
than, James T. sloan w e EufOru
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
\ Republican Grin.

senator stone dWeit with a touch
If disappointment and pathos In his
voice on the comfort which the seven
Democrats had given To the Republi-
can side by voting with them on tho
s!zIIn A...s. LII!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
SHIP PURCHASE

Continued from First Pase.3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

NIX and facing stone. This was the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
commission RH Dead.

Dhe l1inT Seems certain Mere VII
he almost no attemu, 10 have the
IA. -arltn,ss on hi.i passNd- T;eaiiz-
Ing the great opposite ir tho House.
ators IL tbs cotGm. sslcu plan with
out segregation, The advocates Of
that view very Few IT. ruu her. Will
g1of nlsh ~. bill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17
RICHMOND suNrELEGRA FRIDAY,

legislation Of the German states; of
the protection Of the rights Of the
poor. the infirm. the helpless. These
people are humane, civilized, have
never treated any subject races with
tnhumantty or exploited them re-
morselessly. On the other hand the
British empire stretches entirely
around the world in q zig-zag way
over all ATTITUDES. It was Gladstone
himself who said that British posses
sions represented q thousand looted
cities and the continual thievery of
the English kings. These possessions
do not represent free-will offerings of
other nations to England. England's
settlements" 'conquests." "capitula.
tions." "cession." Occupations" PRO
tectorates." lamentations" and peace.
full penetration" have been at the ex-
pense of the weaker party, whether
this party was small or large. civilized
or uncivilized. Spain would not permit
England to hold Gibraltar If she were
not weak. Italy would not allow
England to hold Malta If she were
strong. Egypt would not be subjugat.