davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

been petitioning the association for an extension of time in which to pay power assessments must come through with their money, according to a de- cision reached by the board. The assessments-two of $40 each-haVe been practically cleaned up on all other lands, but the homesteaders being but recently signed up, have not yet made all their payments. In all about nine thousand acres are be- hind in this assess ment matter. The petitioners tried tD get the associa- ton to ask the secretary of the in terior about it, but the board decided to let the hOmesteaders, themselves, do that
 In answer to R. C. Stanford, repre- sentative of the farmers who met last Monday and recommended meas ures to the association. the governors said that all the four things he brought had been acted upon by the board. The four points were govern ment control of all the now privately owned IateraIs, the establishment of a system of charges based on actual maintenance and operation costs. weir measurement for water at the section corners. and a complete audit of the IT. S R. s. books
 Acting Project Engineer Ora Me Dermith appeared and said that the government was willing and had off cred to take over the 127 miles of private Iaterals. provided the present owners first clean the ditches and put them in first class shape. The owners must also promise rights of way for the permanent laterals, when ever the service gets around to put them in The matter was referred to the individual owners.
 Sheep in Bloody Basin
 Tn a letter from the chief engineer. Arthur P Davis, was contained the information that the sheep men in the Bloody Basin would not be entire r. excluded by the forest service. pending deeper investigation. of conditions there. He said that there had been sheep illegally grazed on the reserve, and that it might be to cut the number down to those authorized to use the range would tend to re- store original conditions. This matter is all the more interesting to the farmers because it affects an inn rCrtant watershed protecting the Roosevelt irrigation system.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
The Lion

Today for the last time the Lion will show The Faith Healer" great two-reel drama that is both thrilling and interesting, and a story with a lesson.
 The Faith Healer has caused much comment and much credit must be given to ILL. Johnson, who plays the leading role. His part in The Superior Law" was superbly played and some say that he is even better in -The Faith HeaIarw Two other
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
Ready Money

Some claim the way of all modern things is to eliminate or to deaden romance. However, there are a good ly number who will abide by no such rule and in the lead of this band may be found the youth of this coun- try. Youth always has been credited with walking hand in hand with TO-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
MISS SEWERS TO RErURN-Miss

John A Shivers, one of the assistant secretaries of state in the office of Secretary osborn is expected to return from her vacation today. Miss Shivers has been spending her vacation at Solomonsville in Graham county.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
he Hart

The afternoon matinees at the Hart theater, which were discontinued some time back in order that improvements nught be installed in the theater. will be reinstated, beginning with today ! Ierformance. The theater will be crened at i o'clock sharp and will stay open, with a continuous per formance until the last show closes. shortly before Il o'clock. The after noon programs however will be nov ing pictures with one vaudeville per formance at 2:30- There will be three Naudez file performances during the evening. at 7:15, S:3O and 10 p. m. This will give the many patrons Cf the theater more opportunity to enjoy the programs of this popular
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

leaving a scar. Pimples broke out all over my face. red and large. They festered and came to a head. They itched and burned and caused mo to scratch them and make sores. They said they were seed warts.
 At night l was restless from itching. When the barber
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

months at the Maxine Elliott theater iu New York and four months at the CoIt theatar in Chicago is but a brief record of the comedy's runs in the larger cities
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
RED LARGE P|NPLES
 ALL OVER FACE
Festered and Came to Head. Scratch ing Made Sores. Caused Disfg- urement. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Face Now Clear.

1413 E. Genessee Ave, Saginaw. Mich. - "Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me of a very bad disease of the face without
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
BELL E FAMILY !, THERE Z! !',
Orpheum's Best Musical Act

Some of the player foLk San Francisco eaer Upper.
Mana Bryant at the Savoy The Traffic left Senora Bell
at the Orpheum and a. Nopei in Quo Tads at the Co
lun1bia
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

had been raised by each Indian trlpe
ON its own land. As permanent SOU
yenir. the expedition has left behlnd ~
flags at each reservation, the SOLO
property of the Indians themselves
AyERsE TO ANY SIGNING
Through bitter years of experience
the Indian has become averse to sign
ing anything, commented Doctor
Dixon. Usually such signature mas
meant the loss of his land by fraud. al
though treaties had previously prom
ised him his acres forever Naturally
the oath Of allegiance has not been ac-
cepted on this trip without much per-
sua sion, made on the sole ground that
we wanted to make the Indians citi-
zens.
president Wilson's photographic ad.
dress saws: The great white father
now calls you his brothers, not MS
children
That embodies the principle OF the
expedition
-Four hours of council by Zuni chiefs
in the assembly room OF pueDio'
while the white men wafsed alone ous
side In the desert sun, was the prehm
mary to the acceptance OF the oatn OF
allegiance in one case
TRICKERY FEARED
with the memory of an attempt by
the New Mexican state government 10
tax them still fresh In their minds, In
spite of the language of the treaty OIL
Guadaloupe Hidalgo. Your land snail
be free as long as water flows and grass
grows" the chiefs finally came out
side and told Doctor Dixon that they
thought this was another trick, that
they would prefer to live under the
flag OF Mexico.
The story of Doctor Dixons reply
is a long one. but 1t ended with the
flag being raised on two by Tour
scantIing over the pueblo, while the
chiefs stood with the other hags-
their own fags-draped across their
chests.
Not less hostile were the desert
hardened Navajos. Grim, silent ana
distrustful. they sat immovable on
their horses for hours listening TO
Doctor Dixon's plea. They too, were
convinced, at last, and the expedition
rode back to the railroad. leaving a
flag flying In the open desert.
But not all of the trip was solemn.
The Usage Indians In Oklahoma are
the plutocrats of the Indian race, Tor
oil has been discovered on their land,
and the white man has leased It.
Each Usage is WORTH about $4,000
and spends his time lolling In the rear
seat of an automobile, clad in a gay
silk shirt and other articles OF cloth
ing equally as prodigal.
Rather than hitch UP team TO drive
the two miles from the reservation
into Pawhuskee. the Usage telephones
into town for an automobile to take
him into town.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
piutes. .Hupas, Concows
and Lower Klamath
to Be Visited

Had President Wilson known when
he wrote .The New Freedom" that
there was to set out an expedition
which would visit all the Indian tribes
In the United States, explaining to
them that they were to be an integral
part Of the development OF the na-
tion. getting their voluntary signature
to the oath OF allegiance and leaving
with them the stars and stripes to be
their own and not the property OF the
reservation agency 1T is safe to say
that he would have devoted much at
tention to the expedition in his book.
Financed by Rodman W anamaker,
son of John Wanamaker. and com
mfssioned with authority from the
president of the United States and the
department. of the interior to visit all
Indian tribes In the United States, this
expedition left San Francisco yester-
day morning to carry It's message to
Piute, fIupa, Concow and Lower klam-
ath Indians at the Round valley and
Hoppa reservations in the northwest
ern part of California.
PHILADELPHIAN AT HEAD
DR.. Joseph X. Dixon OF Philadelphia
is its head. and he Is accompanied by
his son, Rollin Lester Dixon, n. 7.
BOOfn M. IL. SOie dnu NhdJOA JufffCS
Mclaughlin, who represents the DEPART
ment of the interior
Perhaps the most precious possession
OF this expedition. aside from Its photo
graphs, is the phonograph record of an
address by Woodrow Wilson to the In
dian citizens of the United States.
The message has been spoken In this
manner to thousands of red men
through Oklahoma, New Mexico. Ari-
zona and southern California. and be-
fore the party finishes It's 10000 mile
Journey through the northwest all the
American tribes will have heard It,.
Among the most interesting OF tho
photographs is that of Chief Bacon
Kind of the Osages signing the oath
of allegiance in the presence OF other
chieftains and the Wanamaker expedi-
tion.
RETURN THIS MONTH
Doctor Dixon and his assistants
travel in the private car Signet. They
came into San Francisco over the
Southern Pacific Saturday night and
Ia
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
Envoys to Indians Off
hi1ade1phian at Head

Chief Bacon Rind 81 TIE Osagc Indians at Pdnhukd Ola
signing Declaration Of allegiance 10 the United STATES. Dr
Joseph K Dixon the left Major James Mclaughlin on right
Inset, Doctor Dixon
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04


departed on the Northwestern Pacific
yesterday morning. They will return
about August II.
THE Indian never has had a flag, it
has meant nothing to him when he saw
it ting over the reservation agency"
said Doctor Dixon at the st. Francis
before his departure from San Fran
cisco. No eye ever yet has beheld
the stars and stripes floating on any
foot of land belonging to the Indian,
in all of the reservations of the United
States"
A first hand account from Coronado
of his explorations in the southwest in
1540 could hardly be more interesting
than Doctor Dixon's twentieth century
narrative 1t begins with the plan of
national monument to the Indian at
Fort Wadsworth. in New York harbor,
and was first inspired by the hope of
flying over this memorial flag which
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
JOHN MASON, CORT STAR,
BEGINS HIS LAST WEEK
Augusfvs Thomas' Drama. "As Mnu
Thinks" Wins General
Praise

The second and final week OF John
Mason's engagement at the Cort theater
began last night. AS a Man Thinks"
Augustus Thomas master drama, which
is Mason's starring medium, has Gre
ated more discussion than any dra-
matte offering Of the season.
The play has power and radiates in
terest every minute of its action
The Interpretation that Mason and his
players are giving has won general
praise. Julie Herne. the stars leading
woman, is admirable, and splendid work
is done by John Flood, George CASTOR,
Jane Salisbury, Grace Reals, Lyster
Chambers and the other players with
the orgaTl -etiAr
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
cLUBMAN is ARRESTED

Charles M. Suddath. who has been
living at the Elks' club, was arrested
yesterday upon accusations made by
Mrs. w. A. Finnegan of the Maryland
apartments. who alleges that Suddath
took her two diamond ear rings val
ued at $3.50 and pawned them.
Suddath is being held in detinue at
the city prison. He asserts that having
known Mrs. Finnegan intimately he
merely was holding the diamonds for
safe keeping.
Detective Harrison, who arrested
Suddath, says he found pawn ticket
for SIT in the mans pocket.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
0UOVADIS MAKES
Y HIT AT COLUMBIA

The Kinemacolor of Quo vadis."
the remarkable drama of the novel by
Henry Sienkiewicz, drew a big house
at the Columbia theater and more than
satisfied the audience
The production is replete in spec
tacular features and there are many
Deaut1ful scenes as well as great
number that are intensely thrilling.
Through the picture show runs the
beautiful love story of Vinitius and
Lygla and the other scarcely less
beautiful, but tragic. story of Petro-
MUS and Eunice. The martyrdom and
sufferings of the early Christians are
depicted strikingIy and the spectator
gets vivid idea of the pomp, luxury
and cruelty of the Roman mobiles and
their satellites.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
"PECK'S BAD BOY" NEW
OFFERING AT AMERICAN
Twentieth Century Girls VIII Appear
Tuesday Night In Boxing and
WRESTLING Contests

Pecks Bad Boy" disclosed its merry
self as the new musical comedy bill at
the American theater yesterday after
noon.
Lou Davis is the Bad Boy" Some
clever scenes are enacted by Davis and
Frances White, the clever soubrette.
Ed S. Allen is again to the fore with
his distinctive line OF Hebrew comedy
character work. Bill Morton makes an
excellent Papa Peck.
The Twentieth Century Girls appear
in some ingeniously eontrived ensemble
numbers.
Tuesday night the girls will be seen
In boxing and wrestling contests in ad-
dition to the regular show.
Friday night Will see them in spe-
cialties of their own invention.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
FAUST" IN REPERTOIRE
OF WIGWAM THEATER
Version Receives Grent
AppIause--Change Of Entire Pro-
gram Well Received

An entire change OF bill was splen-
didly received yesterday at the Wigwam
theater.
The management has put on a con-
densed version of Faust and the
well sung by Edith Mason as Margaret,
Thomas Persse as Faust. Joseph Fo-
garty as Mephistopheles, Robert d. Nc
Lure as Valentine and LYDIA Mainhart
as Martha
The version OF the Gounod opera was
in four scenes, all well staged. The
vaudeville portion of the program
boasts of fine trio in The Alcazar
Three, who offer high class numbers
with good effect. Bobby Woolsey and
Miss Lottie NJ Horner in a singing and
dancing act hit the fancy of the big
audience as did the acrobat Milmars
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
| Mother Follows Children
Loss Drives Her Insane

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug. d.
Mrs. John Cooper. whose three
children, bitten by a rattiesnaAe
several days ago, were founu
dead by the mother. whose last
child was drowned by rolling In
the creek while she was hunting
her Offspring, died today, f0iio"-
ing paroxysms Of insanity.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
DEATH LIST REACHES TEN
Another Victim Added to List of Cow
ington Fatalities

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 3.-The death
of Mrs. Malinda Buchtman of Coving-
ton, KY. who was injured in the mo-
tordome accident at the Ludlow, Ky.
lagoon last Wednesday night, brought
the list of fatalities up to- ten today
There are still two more victims in the
hospital that the physicians say have
little chance of recoyery.a essM. D.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

good. and the violinist plays neatly
while the singer sings on the pitch.
Both manage an inconseauential act
that seems delightful after hearing
Fred Watson and Rena Santos who
open the bill and Sentence Suspended" !"
How Mr.. Watson and Miss Santos
found their way into Orpheum COM
pany is as great a mystery this week as
last.
Gus Edwards kid Kabaret" con-
tinues to amuse
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
HOOSIER TOURISTS AT GOAL
Indiana Autoisfs Arrive In Los Angeles,
Termfnus or Run

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3.-Sixteen auto
mobiles. composing the Indiana Auto
mobile manufacturers tour, arrived to-
day In Los Angeles, the western ter
minus Of their transcontinental trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
WANT
HIGHLAND PAVED.
Ask Improvements From Fort
Street to Bridge Over the
Belt Line.

Petitions are being circulated by
property owners in Highland Avenue
for the repaving Of the thorough
fare from Fort Street to the bridge
over the belt line of the Southern
Railway.
This portion of Highland Avenue
was paved with Belgian blocks about
20 years ago.
IF anyone can spend a night in
Highland Avenue from Fort Street
to the bridge without being awaken
ed a dozen times they are deaf"
said a resident The sewer depart
ment has torn up the paving several
times and replaced it. The water
works department has torn up the
paving and replaced il many times
The gas company has torn 1t up in
Vulnerable times. The telephone
company has also took a turn at
tearing up the paving. until II is as
uneven and rough as the hide Of a
politician and as noisy as a Four;h
of July orator. Why. even the street
cars have become infected with the
noise microbe-especially those in the
early morning. A drum corps in full
operation would be soothing in its
quietness to Highland Avenue at al
most any hour of the day.
And this leads me to remark that
il is only a question of a short time
until a viaduct will be built over
the Butler Street dip. making the
ending of Highland Avenue at Pied
mont and Harris Streets This is
another improvement which will be
taken up just as soon as the street
IS repaved with a smooth paving
The Importance of Highland Avenue
is greater than that Of almost any
other street on the North Side next
to Peachtree, and 1t will be good
business to repave the street and
build the viaduct across darktown."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
PUBLIC COMFORT
STATION BOOSTED
Leading Citizens IndOrse Move
ment and Suggest Plans for
Its Consummation.

The movement FOR a public COM
fort station in Atlanta has received
impetus in the few days since it was
launched, through Endorsement by
leading citizens.
The plan most favored is to place
the station at some central point and
equip it with blootblack stands. news
stands, writing desks, telephones and
similar conveniences, having suffi-
cient attendants to maintain it in a
sanitary manner 1t is proposed to
have it under the supervision of the
police department.
L. c. Green, a member of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, suggested Friday
that the station be constructed south
of the Peters Building, beneath the
steps leading down to Wall Street,
or that the Pryor Street underpass
be used by closing the pass midway
and using the north end for women
and the south end for men. remodel
ing the underpass to meet the pur-
pose.
The money for this plan very
easily could be raised by the City
Council" said Mr. Green, but if the
city did not desire to engage in the
project, l believe there are plenty of
enterprising men with money who
would build such a place and lease it
from ten to twenty years to some re-
liable man who could have a soda
fount, cigar stand news stand, boot
black stand and other conveniences."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Instinct Put Before
Eugenics by Doctor

NEW YORK. June 27.-Comment-
ing on the declaration Of DR.. H. Il.
Morris at a medical convention in
Chicago that a Federal eugenic law
would result in a Spartan race. DR..
James W. Walsh, medical expert. said
instinct was preferable to artificial
regulations.
The Spartans." he asserted, were
the best fighting machines the world
ever had, but they have not left us a
single intelligent idea. Athens. of the
same size as Sparta, with the same
race and climate, left the world m
immense heritage Of ideas without
any of this eugenic nonsense"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
TaIkIno PIctures comIna.

''Quo Vadis" has nearly completed its
enga cement at the Grand The wonder
ful nicture has been witnessed by thou
sands of people since its opening a week
ago last MONDAY, and there is every in
dication now that the attendance record
of the first week will be eclipsed.
Commencing with Monday matinee.
ard continuing all the week, the first
presentation Of Thomas \. Edison
talking pictures will be given in At
lanta at the Grand. 1t will be recalled
that this wonderful Accomplishment OF
the electrical wizard created a sensation
in New York, and that these pictures
have been shown in numbers Of thea
ters, but this is tn first opportunity
that tbs Grand management has had to
secure a set Of the machinery necessary
to make the production.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Forsyth Bill Pleases.

The Forsyth is enjoying d wonderfully
interesting week with its headliners and
features that have been keeping the
theater busy since Monday afternoon
The feature acts are classed with the
trat aie seen along Broadway, and
{, Feadl!ners are the same that top
every principal theater devoted
ass of entertainment in the
country.
@ Vanderbilt and George
Zeal the swimmer. ard the SIN
Musical Cuttys would make the show of
alUe e there were not four
other numbers, each of which has won
~ bill next week will be Eo
Abeles in a comedy sketch called He
1850 10 be Nice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

with his friends in Atlanta of late,
and says he has been greatly encour-
aged in his ambitions to represent
the Sixth District in the National
House of Representatives.
The contest between Mr.. Wise and
Judge Bartlett last time was very
close. and another race between
them would be exceedingly spectacu-
lar. 1t has been rather persistently
rumored, however, that Judge Bart
lett Will not seek reelection to the
House, as he will have rounded out
an even 20 years in Congress at the
expiration of his present term
Judge Bartlett has made no formal
statement of his intention to retire
however, as Congressman HardwiCk
has, and it may be that he will run
again. II he does not. it seem likely
that Mr.. Wise may receive the office
without opposition.
Uncle Billie" Wilson, of the last
House of Representatives, is down
from Gwinette, shaking hands with
the boys"
Uncle Billie" is one of the gener-
ally popular veterans that spend a
good deal of time in the Capital dur
ing legislative sessions, and there
are few men within the State better
posted on things than he He is an
optimist, and does not believe that
things are headed for the demnition
bowwows, and he never views with
alarm. Pointing with pride is his
long suit, and he gets away with 1t
splendidly
Judge Augustus W. Fite, of the
Cherokee Circuit, fighter, friend of
the people. foe of the Demon Rum,
and so forth and so on, is in Atlanta.
Judge Fite may be persona non
grata in some neighborhoods, but he
always is the center of an admiring
group in the Kimball lobby, and when
he is talking, the audience most al
ways is sitting up and taking notice.
He is courageous, and doesn't in the
least mind saying what he thinks
about people and things, whether his
hearers agree or no.
Just now, the judge is earnestly
advocating reform in the way of rail-
road grade crossings in Georgia, and
he thinks that something should and
must be done along that line pretty
soon.
He thinks the matter should be ad-
justed in fairness and equity to the
roads as well as the people, however.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
COrbett Tells Best
Temperance Lesson

NEW YORK, J1pe 27.-"That was
the bes, lesson on temperance l ever
learned in my life" declared Jane;
J. Corbett. former champion prize
fighter, addressing the Whitestone
L. l. branch of the Wcman's Chris
ton Temperance Union. He said
while a young man in San Francisco
he was employed in a bank as a
clerk, and had been the protege of
the vice president.
This mans only fault was drink
Ing,' said COrbett, and q few years
later, when l vas a prizefghter in
New York, he came to my hotel.
dressed in the shabbiest clothes. beg
glng for money. Drink had broken
him entirely"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Chicago Heat Toll
Three; Cleveland, 7

CHICAGO, June 27-Another hot
day swooped down upon Chicago to-
day. Slight promise of relief was held
out by the weather forecaster, who
said that thundershOwers were due
tonight.
Three deaths from heat occurred
yesterday and several prOstrations
were reported early to-day
CLEN 1LAND. June p. - The
deaths of seven babies occurred last
night, due to the terrific heat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

, J. Walter Wise of Fayetteville, who
will be a candidate for Congress
again next summer, has been mingling