davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
INDUSTRIAL LIBERTY
 BAND PLEASES MANY
Player Comments on Way the Or qanization is Conducted-
 

A particularly well rendered program was that of the Industrial Liberty band, played from the Veranda or the Ford to the large summer Sunday crowd in the courthouse plaza last night The cornet solo of Fernando Rodriguez, a feature of programs of late. was pleasing and well appre- ciated The membership of the band organization has lately been augment ed by the signing in of two notable musicians. and under the leadership of Peter Venne is showing an in crease in popularity that Is becoming more so by leaps and bounds.
 Considering the manner in which the band is conducted, says mem Der, the organization is deserving of more support than it has been accord ed. All the members except the leader serve gratis, their main object being to please and entertain the large Sunday evening crowds that throng the streets as soon as 1t be- comes cool enough to be comfortable of nights. The general expense IS shared by the members, who reach down into their pockets for funds to keep the band going. This Is so Tar from the regular and to be expected behavior of musicos that it ought to be commented upon, so Al Costa, one of the star cornetists, does tFe com menting.
 Next Sunday the band promises seV- eral operatic selections along with the regular run of popular songs.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
DOG ATTACKS
 ACTORS CHILD
Small Boy Playing at Rear of Theater is Bitten and Gives White Faun Op- portunity to Show Her HeriOism

But for the heroism of White Faun, an Indian girl little George Blair, the son of Calvin and Clark, playing on the Empress bin which closed last night, would perhaps have been chewed to death last evening by a stray bull dog which attacked him at the rear of the theater while his parents were entertaining the Sunday night audience. White F'aun, who is also on the bill. heard the child scream and with no thought for her personal safety. threw her arms about the little boy as the teeth of the big dog sank into his tentNr cheek bring ing the blood, and kicking and strik ing at the animal, sometimes pound ing him with her fists. the girl did her best to beat him off
 It was about nine o'clock. and the father and mother of the boy were doing their first turn for the evening. The child was at the rear of the stage playing about the alley. A bull dog was lying in q shadow and the child either ran against him or. see
 rg the animal tried to pet him. There was q lunge from the dog and a scream from the child. White Faun saw it all and jumped about as quick ly as the dog.
 While the fight between the dog and girl was going on. one seeking to inflict further damage on the child and the other to take him away from the cruel jaws. stage hands and other performers ran to the spot Aft CT much beating, which the dog only resented with a groWl and refused to release his held, two men grasped him by the head and pried his jaws apart.
 The blood flowed freely from the decorations and pr. Cyril CrOn wss hastily summoned and cauteriZed the wounds and made the child as com- fortable as possible. The little ones first thought was for his mother, and he begged that she be not told as she might not be Able to go on with her act.
 The animal was tied up last night an examination will be made today to determine whether he was afflicted with rabies.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
MILLIONAIRE SAID

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
PYTH|AN DEAD
 ARE H0N0RED
Impressive Memorial Ser vices Are Held in Castle Hall at Which Loving Tribute is Paid to De parted Members

Loving 4tribute--WaS paid to the members of Phoenix Lodge No. 2 Knights of Pythias, who died during the past twelve months, at memorial services held yesterday afternoon in Castle Hall. There was no roll call cf the departed but there were other features of the exercises quite V as impressive and it brought those pre- sent into closer relationship than would have resulted in a dozen or dinary lodge room gatherings.
 While the services were strictly Pythian, the uniform rank and the , Pythian Sisters were also present, the former actively participating and the latter being numbered among the in terested spectators. Incidentally an 0ration and eulogy was delivered by Rev. Everett N. Phillips, of the Christian church. which was little short of classic and which added an impressiveness not obtainable through ritualiStiC work or otherwise.
 Probably the most impressive part of the ritualistic work came when, after the lodge had been declared in oren session, the chancellor com = mander greeted those present with the words:
 Tt is with pleasure that we greet our brothers within this castle hall and with regret that we miss from our mystic triangle the faces of some who once took part in our ceremonies Can you account for their abSence?'
 Replying the keeper of records and seal announced. They have passed from the mortal life to the eternal shore.'
 This was followed by the observa- tion from the chancellor commander:
 My friends and brothers, it Is the desire of the Knights of Pythias tc soften the asperities of mans path way through the world, and to eie- vate and sweeten life by the prac- tice of noble virtues. We hold it { sacred duty to visit the sick, to com
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19

fort the ScrrOwing, to relieve the dis tressed, to bury the dead, to protect and care for the widow, and to edu- cate the orphan. These are duties to the living. But death is not the end
 of life, nor can the grave hide from
 us the objects of our love. We be- lieve that there is chain invisible, stretching across the shadow line be-
 tween the mortal and the immortal and in this belief we treasure the
 memory of those who have gone be-
 fore. We are here assembled to hon
 or the memory of those who have
 gone before. We are here assembled
 to honor the memory of those who
 have passed away. With remem-
 brance of the departed ones, we are
 consoled in the thought that they
 have found a larger and fairer field
 for their virtues which We -endeayor
 to teach and follow"
 And at the close came these words: {:
 Brothers, as we ereturn to our
 homes, let us carry this thought. It
 is fitting that we should honor those
 we love who have passed beyond our
 mortal ken, but there is also a duty to the living. The time to praise a
 brothers worthy deeds is while he lives No sound can reach be- yond the shorelesS sea, and words o1 cheer voiced all the fear of lips un- heard by him whose life perchance l had less of joy for lack of human sympathy"
 The address of Reverend Phillips dealt with a history of Damon and Pythias and followed out the general theme of mans love for man. His eloquence created a profound impress sion and the thoughts expressed will long finger in the minds of those who heard him.
 As each of the members of the lodge entered the hall they were handed sprig of myrtle, together with a little buttonhole bouquet o1 marigoid and sweet peas. the latter in red and blue, and bound with r1p- bons of yellow, blue and red, the colors of Pythianism. At the proper time. with the Uniform Rank forming 1 the mystic triangle about the altar each deposited his sprig of myrtle upon the altar typifying the keeping green of the memories of the depart 1 ed. Effective music was rendered bS the Pythian quartette, consisting oi Knights Brown, Hayt, Brooks anc Higinbotham Incidentally an orl- 1 ginaI song by Knight Tom M Smltf entitled An Hour With You" and se' i to the air of "Auld Lang Syne' was l sung by the entire assemblage. | ~
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
TO iNDICT FIVE.
That Number Will Figure in Today's
 Grand Jury Hearing.
rAssocTArED PRESS pIsPATCH1

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 1S.-In- formation will be placed before the fed eral grand jury tomorrow sufficient to warrant the indictment of at least five persons connected with the attempt to smuggie a war aeroplane to Sonora. according to Assistant United states Attorney Robinson, who returned from San Diego with new evidence. He named the aviator, Dean, his mechanic and three prominent men in the con stitutionalist ranks as those he sought, indicted.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
Irrigation Project Cost
 ReCIQN10t1OM aud Others

complete list of projects, with their acreages and the cost per acre, which in a large majority of the cases is in excess of the cost under the Salt River project. The total cost Of this project to March 31. 1913, was $9,745.29 and the cost per acre on a basis of 21O,000 acres, is s46.40
 Following is a list of private and Carey act projects:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
SMALL SUNDAY FIRE-Fire

SMALL SUNDAY FIRE-Fire which started in a small outhouse on East Washington street, between Sixth and Seventh streets brought out the fire department about II o'clock yesterday morning. By tipping the building over. spectators effectualIy prevented the blaze extending to nearby barn until the fire department arrived and doused the blaze.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
MAJOR WAITE HERE-For tn

V'IN0Oh VNT e FFI''h- -1
 past three days the members of the Salvation Army have been enjoying q visit from Major Waite of Denver, Colo, who is one of the district oft1- cers of the army having direct charge of New Mexico, Arizona and West Texas. Major Waite held services on
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19

the street Saturday and Sunday and drew large crowds by his splendid speaking abilities. The major like many of the big ones in the army is an Eng hshman and has an oratorial ability possessed by few.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19

The Republican some time ago printed an extract from a statement by Director Newell of the reclama- tion service regarding the comparative cost per acre of reclamation projects and those constructed either under the Carey act or by private capital
 At that time a few Of the comparisons were published. Below is a more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Fish Destroyed by Acid.
ON the Philadelphia Pres.

From the Philadelphia Press
The destruction of great quantities of
FOOD fish in the Susquehanna by acid
emptied into the river above Williams
port calls for instant action by the
state authorities. Saturday, according
to the dispatches. thousands of dead
fish were floating in the stream Such
wanton sacrifice is q crime, and all
the more disgraceful and outrageous
in the fact that it diminishes a valu-
able food supply. Large salmon, meas
uring as much as twenty-five inches in
length, are described as having been
picked up on the banks. with the lin
ing of their mouths eaten away by the
rns eeeomanmaooanweail has enacted much
effective legislation for the protection
and propagation of the native food
fishes in the waters of Pennsylvania
The fisheries commissioner has album
dant powers to remedy such an out
rage as the emptying Of poisonous acids
into the Susquehanna and to exact pun
ishment for the criminal act which has
been reported. Our food fishes are too
valuable for such an incident to be al
lowed to pass with a mere admonition
The penalty should be so exemplary as
to insure against a repetition of the
outrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
A MOVING ARMY EXHIBIT.
Suggestion to Increase Popularity Of
National Military Force.

from tHe Boston iTanScript.
The other day. in Washington. President
Wilson was treated to a spectacle such as
very few Americans following peaceful
occupations have ever witnessed. On the
sward of Potomac Park. 800 regular cav
airy. returning from the special camp of
instruction at Winchester, Va. were re-
Viewed by the commander-in-chief. We
are told that the troopers were put
through all their latest-learned PAGES by
their officers. There was an exhibition
drill, as it is called, followed by q charge
in line. 1890 horsemen bearing down at
areed upon the reviewing stand, only to
be halted r. one of those silent signals
with which our army - practicing, and
converted into Inotionlest phalanx- The
review must have been a goodly demon
stration of the skill and industry of off,
GERS and men. and one not likely to be
lost on its most istinguished spectator. for
President Wilson does not need to be told
is a teacher. His countrymen generally,
however, have yet to realize that the
modern soldier is specialist, and that.
whatever else he is or is not, he is not
a loafer
Without rejecting in the slightest de-
gree on the proficiency of the cavalry. it
may be said that It is not the only arm
of the service that is entitled to a place
In the arena of military Skill The hard
working infantry, which is more for sery-
ice than show. could give a striking ex-
hibtion of high-grade craftsmanship and
OF endurance that carries ii through long
marches. The field artillery can show, be-
sides the peculiarities of it's special call
ing. feats in driving that prove how tire
less has been the instruction Of horses
and mel. a mixed force Of infantry.
cavalry and artillery, organized in the
simiiitude Of division. could tour the
country sure of appreciative audiences.
and capable of supplying to our people
that familiarity with the army as ii is
from lack of which the army suffers 4
teaching tour along these lines need not
be expensive and the returns in a better
popular understanding, of the grea,
amount of work the army performs In
peace to be prepared for war would be OF
immense value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Life Insurance a Feature
HEIGHT & COMPANY
ii Seventh Street
city's clearing house" for defective,

city's Clearing house for detectives
now being given at the Metropolitan Life
building every evening. will lead to a
better general understanding of the prob
lem that is involved in the proper care
and management of these unfortunates a
great social benefit will be obtained. In
the rapid growth of our population and
the saving of the lives of many delicate
children who would have persisted in the
less sanitary conditions Of even twenty
years ago there has almost necessarily
accumulated number of adolescents of
lower mental and moral caliber. Their
presence is reflected In the increase of
the numbers of young epileptics and i'm
beetles in our institutions and still more
SO in the crowding of our jails and courts
with young criminals.
We simply must learn to deal with
them with some rational comprehension
of the social problem they present. With
out that they constitute an ever-growing
danger to society. already only too evil
dent from the increase of youthful sui
cides and the more frequent occurrence
OF crimes by violence that are manifest
~ the work of minds not possessed of
normal powers of self-control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Understanding Our Detectives.

From The New loYk Herald.
II the public demonstrations aud sx-
plauatio4 CT the work Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

IF you has got light enough ter see des
ten steps ahead of you shake hans r-,'d
yo'se'f AZ press vn.--Atlanta Gv..s&.SaA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

The design is one of the
newest. with massive two
inch posts and cross rails
and large filters. The
mattress is of felt and
well made. Rome link
spring and two feather
pillows complete the out
fit.
soc Weekly Payments.
No First Payment.
The evening world., 1913-12-22
SIX SPEEDERS GO TO JAIL
TO Save PAYING SIS FINE
twenty-five Lined Up in Flushing
Court for Offenses Against
Automobile Law.

Twenty-Five motorists were siraignrd
before VI strate Fitch in the Flush
ing .'e court this morning, Motor
cycle r n had caught them yestcrdaS
on the Long Island roads in the neigA-
borhood of Flushing. some speeding be
yond the limit and others with lights
not SHOWN properly. SIX o. them
chose two days in jail in preference to
paying fines OF IS. and the others paid
fines ranging from g to 81. and maxi
ing a total OF $50.
Among those fined $c5 was Charles
size, chez Jerk "a the E'ifth L.S;iitt
Police Court in Brooklyn. He said he
didn't speed. having his wife, An invalid
In the car. and had come to n stop and
assisted her to the road for a little
exercise before the policeman came upon
him. Nevertheless he had to pay tie
fine.
Miss Josephine Wagner of No. 32)
Manhattan avenue got on for 80. Her
rear lamp was not lighted.
The evening world., 1913-12-22
FIVE FIREMeN OVERCOME
At INCEnDIARY BLAZE
Escaping Gas and Thick Smoke
Meet Them in Blaze In Tene-
ment Cellar.

Come one saturated q barrel contain
tag waste matter with gasoline and
kerosene In the basement OF the house
q. No. ~ Shaw avenue. Union Course.
Queens. this morning. rolled the barrel
under the metres for registering the
gas consumed on the Ave floors OF the
building and set Il ablase. Police her-
eeant Conc Of the Ozone Park precinct
turned In an alarm which brought out
the volunteer nremen under Chief Will
lam George.
The five families got out In panic with
out waiting to dress. Meanwhile the OIL
led fire melted the lead pipes about the
metres and . burst OF gas and smoke
met the nremen when they went 70 the
Easement. For y few minutes those
Who were not overcome had their hands
full getting the others out Of the base
nent Five were taken out unoon.
scioM. They were John Canfsld.
Charles Gage jr.. George solen. TIerber,
Kahl. Henry Smith and George Liebert.
al members OF Union Course Hook and
Ladder Company.
DR.. Paul Of ~. Mary's Hospital ar.
rived In an automobile ambulance in a
few minutes bringing a pulmotor. an
this and plentiful swallows OF mill
brought the men around. There wa,
. tailor store on the first floor from
and the plate glass window Of thii
broke under the heat pouring UP from
IN. ventilators below Il. and . pies
badly gashed the foot OF william Rowe
another member OF the family.
Chief George succeeded IN getting th,
sxs cut on at tho street and the IRENE,
then made quick work of tho blaze. TIL
damage was confined TO the first fioo
snd basement.
Fire Marshal Brophy and his men ar
investigating.
The evening world., 1913-12-22
TWO JUDGES WROTE
70 GOV. GLYNN ABOUT
NAMING or WHITMAN.

ALBANY, Dec. g. v Gym to-day
reiterated his declaration that Distri t.
Attorney Whitman had sought appoint
mont as = special Attorney General.
Il have tho word of Mr.. Osborne and
Nr. uhiu, that Whitman sIgres' cd
The appointments" uc id. II also
have letters from two supreme Court
Justices witch to my mind oorrupprate
what Osborne and u 10 I'D mo
do not intend to enter INTO any cOuiro-
v,lsy Win NJ whitman. but I am con-
iidcnt that IN formation is correct
The GovernO. declined to state what
matter.
The evening world., 1913-12-22
WHITMAN DID
ASK GLyNN FOR
STATEWIDE POWER
CONTINUED from FIRST Page
WHITMAN MAKES STATEMENT
IN DEFENSE or HIS WORK.

Later In the day the Dlstrict-Attor-
ney, In consultation with his assistants,
Mr. clark and Mr. Embrec. prepared a
long typcwrltten statement for publica-
ton The statement was a resume OF
the raft invcstig lion from Its incep-
ton to tht time Mr. Whitman says
tina his work has established that
cont actors on state work were held up
FOR contrihut ns by a man claiming 10
represent the Democratic : to Conn
init. r. and that the directing power OF
the soil, ia lions for contributions APP
pea rod to have been located In this city.
In conc fusion Mr.. Whitman said.
AS a result Of the iYve sttgation
thus far five indictments have been
sornd Tire evidence IN which these
ind.e lnents were based WA submit
ted to the Grand Jury only after
careful examination OF the law and
the facts convinced tho District-At-
torney that the courts in New York
County had Jurisdiction over the Of
lenses charged. The District-Attor-
ney OF New YORK County plans to
continue. until It's completion. this
investigation, and 60 prosecute every
person who has committed a crime.
any part Of which. or sny act ss-
Aential to which has been committed
In the County OF Nov York"
1t is plain from the Governors state
,nent, when Is long and vigorous that
ne was considerably exercised over the
suggestion that he make Mr.. Whitman
a deputy Attorney-0eneral for the puf-
pose Of fufthering the graft hunt or'gi'
naliy startsd by John A. Hennessy. Gov
Glynn points out that Mr.. whitman has
a lot Of work to do In New York County
and cites the conviction Of Bart Dunn,
Tammany district leader. In Rockiand
County last Saturday as evidence tina
the district-attorncys Of other counties
are competent to prosecute crimes com
mitted within their jurisdictions.
A feature OF the affair that appeared
to be particularly dtstasteful p the Gov
The evening world., 1913-12-22
NO STOMACH MISERY, INDIGESTION,
GAS, S0vRNESS- PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

please. for your sake. try Papc's Dia.
pcpsin. It's so needless to have bai
stomach. Make your next meal a favor.
lite food meal. then take little Diapep
sin. There will not be any distress ga,
without fear It's because Papc's Dia.
pcpsin really docs' regulate wca',, out.
of-ordcr stomachs that gives it rs mill
ions Of sales annually.
Get n large fif,y-ccnt case If Papc''
Diapcl. in from any drug store. j, is tn,
quickest, surcst stomach relief and cur,
known. II acts almost like m.gic-lt j.
a scientific harmless stomach prepare
ton whichtruly belongs in every home.
The evening world., 1913-12-22
JOHNSON WILL GIVE
XMAS COMMISSIONS
/. TO c|TY'S F|REMEN
Will Retire Others and Will
Open Wireless Station TO
Fireboats Tomorrow.


Fire Commiss.oner johnson mas ar
ranged TO hand ont some official rres-
.,,. ,o-norrow ,f,.,,oon q, Fi,a Head.
49,, -,... A.. ,u-
S""''S =" Wv wy anu WV '"'N'
the Fire Commissioner viii give o wire
less telegraph service. inaugurated 10
communicate between f'rebuts and
he.aopar,c,s
.,,, =.
~"o'ner use'"' Prese"' VIII pe he"
type OF fir larm box, Invented ~ two
members OF the Department, and which,
The evening world., 1913-12-22

portant q matter rs the administration
OF criminal law in this state. the Dis
tr,ot-ht.oi Of the greatest county
In the state should attempt to make
the authority Of the Governor Of the
state q byword for tho purpose Of per-
sonai exploitation, political or other
wise. II Mr.. whitman thinks that
playing politics in It's way will EN-
barrass me, he has reckonsd without
his host. I am not playing politics.
am conscientiously performing my
duty. l have no personal ambitions to
serve. no political candidacy to sI-
vance
The evening world., 1913-12-22
BIRTHDAY WINS HIS FREEDOM
Victim Would Not want Any One
Hurt IN Such . Day.

Henry stahl. nineteen. OF No. 4sl
East One Hundred and Thirty eighth
street owes his liberty to Raymond 4.
Clark. manager Of = silk house. at No.
q East Seventeenth street stahi plead
- guilty before Judge Mulaueen In Gen.
erai Sessions to-day TO obtaining a roll
Of satin valued at 500 from Mr. Clark
on a forged order
THE property has been recovered. Be
sides this IL christmastide." said Mr..
Clark. Also this In my brt.lday.
wouldn't want any man to be hurt b,
me to-day"
6tahl was allowed 20 go
The evening world., 1913-12-22

an hour. Young Prendergast who lives
with his parents ~ ~ 90 Firth street.
brooklyn. WAS driving his mo cr whe'
Smith overiauled him.
The young man sn ii he had nothing to
offe- In his defense and Magistrate
y iumcr fined him 81 with the alterna-
tive OF spending two days In jail He
paid the fine.
Three other motorists caugl speeding
Yesterday were fined similar amounts
and paid their nncs.
The evening world., 1913-12-22
WON'T RETIRE POLICE.
waldo Denies lie Plans 60 Relieve
Many Captains.

The attention Of Police Commissioner
Waldo was called to-day TO statement
printed IN a morning newspaper 10 tho
effect that he intends 10 retire thirty Ave
captains and inspectors before he leaves
once and make appointments to III! the
vacancies so created. The Commissioner
said:
"rhe statement IL false and without
baAis. l do not contemplate wholesa q
retirements before the first OF the year. -
The evening world., 1913-12-22
pREnDERGAST'S SOW FINED.

Thomas II Prendergast. the eighteen
year-old son of the Comptroller, was In
the Gates avenue police court in Brook
lyr to-day on a summons served on him
yesterday by Motorclcye Police man
Howard Smith charging him with having
spceded his automobile along Bedford
aNenue at the rate OF tNenty-four miles