davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
Confident of Ultimately Defeating Diaz, Presi- dent of Mexico Defies Congress and Ignores Counsel of Friends
THINKS HIMSELF
 PEOPLES CHOICE
At the Same Time Bom- bardment Between Fed erals and Rebels Goes on
 and Peace Seems No Nearer Than Week Ago
[AssocIArED PRESS DIsPATcHl

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 15-While the federal guns pounded the Diaz forti ffcatfons about the arsenal, and the rebels sent back shell for shell. the senate sat back today and discussed the casting of Madero rom the presi- dency Confident of ultimately de feating Diaz. Madero defied the sen ate and ignored the counsel of Fran cisco De La Barra and other friends He refused to resign. but did not take the trouble to make known his decision personally to the senate. Fighting in the streets of the MeXi- can capital at times today was a say age as on any other day of the week s battle. The American embassy again came directly within the line of fire, and American Ambassador Wilson had narrow escape from rifle bullet which whistled close to his head within the embassy.
 Shortly before five o'clock the Ger man legation was struck by a shell. There were numerous casualties among the non n-cOmbatants A strange series of fatalities seemed to have followed R M. Meredith, of Troy Ohio. He was slightly wounded two days ago while passing through the streets Today d shell crashed into Porter's hotel and killed him. Sidney Sutherland, a correspondent of a Salt Lake City newspaper, but a resident of Mexico City. was killed by the same shell
 The situation in Mexico City aside from the terrifying aspect, is a re markable one. Friends of Madero fully expected his resignation. but as the day wore along. it became his fixed determination to hold the reins of power To the Spanish minister, Senor Cologan Cologan. he said. T will not resign: I was elected by lCnntinued on Page TMeINel
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
Bill Introduced in West Vir- ginia Legislature to Abol- ish Court Now Invcsti- gating Charges is Placed on Table
ADJOURNED
 UNTIL MONDAY
No More Indictments Yet Although Governor Hat field Says None Con cerncd Will Be Granted Immunity
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

CHARLESTON, Feb. 15.-A special grand jury Investigating the charges of alleged bribery in the United States senatorial campaign could not finish their work today, so adjourned until Monday. About fifty legislatures and dozen citizens. have appeared before it but no indictments other than the six on Friday were returned. What is said to be am effort to block further in Vestigation of the alleged bribery charges was made in the senate today when Senator Gray Silver, d democrat, introduced a bill to abolish the inter mediate court of Kanawha county. now engaged m the investigation. The alleged attempt failed, however for the bill was tabled. Governor elect Hat field tonight said:
 The investigation will go to the very bottom. There will be no immunity bath to anybody concerned"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
People Crowd Streets While Bras of Arizona on Pic turesque Floats and in Costumed Marching Com panies Pass ill Review
INDIAN LIFE
 IS FEATURED
Three Moving Picture Machines Work and the Aztec Fcte Will Be Played Again in Every American City

With the passing of the pagent of the Aztec Sun Fete, scene by scene, the history of Arizona passed in review yesterday before one of the largest gatherings of Arizonians that ever as sembled anywhere within the borders of the new state. Seeing is believing and thousands of people, who until a few days ago knew nothing of the history of the state, are ready to say now that for romantic and picturesque interest the story of Arizona's past is not to be equalled. for very few states can present such a varied pageant of the past as moved through the streets of Phoenix yesterday.
 The display was not made for Phoe- nix and Arizona alone, for three nov ing picture machines took lasting rec ords of every detail and the pageant will be given again and again in all the cities of America.
 A half an hour before the parade. Chief Moore and his squad of mounted police went over the line of march to see that all was well, and when the pageant llSeIl dDDedI6u lIlt CllItl anu his eight assistante rode first. pressing back the crowd that threatened to block the streets. Captain Hill headed the pageant proper
 The three trumpeters who followed the horsemen prepared the way for Az teca.. the High Priest of the Aztec's $ mystic faith and for the two atten- dants who rode beside the priests horse and shaded him with many -colored fans. Heralds, priest and attendants were students from the Indian School.
 Then came the first of the floats, bearing reproduction of the Aztec Calendar Stone, a famous monument which now rests in the National Mu- scum of Mexico. Aztec maidens stood
 (COntinued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
GEORGE TONER
 PASSES AWAY
Pneumonia Claims One of the Most Efficient Mem bers of the Phoenix De partment of Police After Brief Illness

George Toner. one of the best and most popular members of the Phoenix
 police force. died last evening at the
 Sisters hospital following an illness
 of about ten days from pneumonia.
 He worked several days after he was affected with the malady which
 brought about his demise, believing
 that his superior vitality would save
 him from taking to his bed. Not
 until he was absolutely unable longer
 to fulfill the duties of his position
 did he relinquish his post and retire
 to his home at 516 North Third
 street His condition became so crit
 icaI yesterday that he was removed
 to the hospital, where Dr. Craig made
 every effort to save him, but without avail.
 George Toner became attached to
 the Phoenix police force one year ago last September, and was soon sta toned at Central avenue and Wash ington street He was given entire charge of the traffic at that point, and through his careful attention to his work, taught the general public the importance of the law of the
 road, especially at that congested point.
 Quiet and unassuming, he made l friends where many d man would have engendered dislike. His arrests were few in number. yet he was classed as an efficient officer Di | plomacy rather than force won him 1 his spurs in the service Instead of parading the majesty of the law be- l fore the petty offender, he eXerted a reasonable and helpful influence to 1 the end that the police court was not | burdened unnecessarily and that an
 minimizing person was not unneces- l sarily harasSed
 l Although a resident of Phoenix not much more than one and One-half | years, he numbered his friends by the hundreds He leaves widow tC mourn his loss Funeral arrangements | had not been made last evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

For the convenience of those who wish to return to the city early, the vehicles will begin leaving the grounds at D. m.
 Mrs. Emory Kay, who has so sue cessfully directed them in the past, will have charge of the dinner ar engagements. The coffee making will be under thc sole supervision of MT Greene. whose nectar-like coffee at earlier picnics is one of the things that have contributed to his fame
 The sports committee, consisting of B. E Marks and Judge Phillips, has arranged an interesting sports pro gram with prizes.
 The informal program of the day will be begun immediately after the luncheon with an address by Presi- dent Dwight B. Heard
 "Illinoisans and Their New Home" will be the subject of. an address by Governor Hunt.
 There will be talks on early Illi- nois by w J. Murphy and A. c. Bartlett.
 An Explanation of the Hero glyphics" will be the subject of a lecture by H. R. Patrick, who is sus-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

pected of having made them.
 There will be an original poem by Andrew Downing.
 The program will be closed by the singing of Illinois" in which all will join. led by Sidney Clearinghouse The concluding event of the picnic will be the annual election of off, cers
 The attendance of the picnics Of the Illinois society have been grow ing larger year by year, and it is expected that it will be much larger next Saturday than it was year ago. Residents and former residents of that state, expecting to attend the picnic are requested to call at the office of MT Marks. 4012, Fleming block and register if they are not already on the roll of membership. The registration will not mean en- roIlment in membership, but a desire to attend the picnic. It is desired though that as many as possible join the society by the payment of S1.00.
 All who are present at the picnic will be given a souvenir of the occa sion There will be special Illinois buttons for the members.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
THE SOCIETY OF ILLINOIS
 WILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL PICNIC
The Time Next Saturday, Washington's Birthday; the Place, the Sculptured Rocks, Six and a Half Miles South of City

The annual picnic of the Illinois so- ciety will be held at the Hieroglyph- ic Rocks, which are located on what is known as the Telegraph Pass Road. on Saturday. February 22nd This location lies just six and half miles south of the center of Phoenix. at the foot of the Salt River noun tsfns. Scattered over the picnic grounds are many heroglyphic rocks on which are weird hieroglyphics or markings of the ancient people
 Last year the Illinois society held it's picnic at the Hieroglyphic Canyon, one and a half miles east of the size selected by the officers this year but as the climb up the canyon is hard one, the officers decided to hold it at the new location this year, that all visitors may have the opportunity of seeing these strangely sculptured rocks
 All persons coming from Illinois whether members of the Illinois SO ciety or not are urged to attend the picnic and bring their basket lunch con with them. Coffee will be served by the Illinois society and all those desiring to join the association can do so by the head of the family con- tributing $1.00. Last year five hun dred Ilinoisans attended the annual picnic and it is hoped this year there will be even a larger attendance
 When the officers of the society visited the proposed location of the picnic. d photograph of the other of ficers showing the sculptured rocks in the background, was taken by Dwight B. Heard, the president of the society. The accompanying illus traton was made from the photo graph. The persons, from left to right are pr. Wilson, vice president of the society; B. k. Marks, secre- tary; R. H. Greene, treasurer, and MT. Gould member.
 The officers are making all ar arrangements for the comfort and con venience of those attending the pic niGs A special rest room has been ar ranged for the ladies; there will he an ample supply of cool drinking water.
 The transportation committee has arranged conveyances for all who have none of their own. The convey ances will begin leaving the corner of Center and Adams street for the pie ] nic grounds at 9:30 in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
HISTORY IS REFI IECTED IN SUN FETE PAGEANT
 WHILE MANY WATCH
AUTOMOBILE SHOW IS
 TOO GOOD TO STOP.

Stimulated by a rush of real trade last evening, the auto deal CTS decided 10 come again with the Automobile Show, so with the con- sent of Billy Ferguson. it was an- nounced the big new garage will be open all day today to the public. All the cars will be left in place, and as many as wish it may call and inspect them without charge. Demonstrators will be on hand as per yesterdays program to explain the merits of the various makes. It is estimated as many as twenty cars were sold yesterday alone, be- side the many new prospects. To- days exhibit will bring out many interesting features.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
MADERO BALKS WHEN SENA ATED DEMANDS THAT
 HE QUIT HIS OFFICE
PRESIDENT AND SOLONS
 JOIN TO HONOR SHERMAN.

WASHINGTON, Feb 15.-The memory of the late Vice President James $. sherman was honOred to- day by a service. in the senate chamber of the capitol. Abandon ing executive work for the day, the senate and house by special order gave up their sessions to the me mOrial exercises and joined with president Taft, his cabinet, the supreme court and prominent members of the diplomatic corps
 President Taft in accepting the in
 vitation to the senate to speak, set aside the precedents of many years respecting the appearance of the president within the senate cham Der when that body is in session.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
DEMO CLUBS ELECT.
President of National League of Dem ocratic Clubs Is Frank Clark.

WASHINGTON, Feb 15-Frank $. Clark. of Indianapolis, was elected president of the executive board of the National Democratic League of clubs here today. Other officers elect ed: Representative John F. Baker, of California; Francis F. Kane, of Philadelphia. vice presidents. Col. William C. Liller, of Indianapolis, is secretary and organizer, and C. Ar thur Hanlenbeck, of Kansas. the treasurer. who with J. Walsh. of Montana, Nj. F. Stiles, of West Vir- ginia. V. s. Barlow, of Ohio, Frank J. Nelson. and F. w. Childs, of Yer mont will compose the executive committee
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
HOURS
 |. BLAZE OF GLORY
Bands Play Down Town and Features Increase Marked Impression Made on Visitors From All Arizona

Another glorious day of the truly Arizona kind dawned yesterday for the second day of the Aztec Sun Fete, and thousands of people turned out to assist in making the first fete of it's kind ever held within the borders of Arizona one long to be remem bered. The celebrations began short ly after the noon hour had passed, with the coming of the first pageant parade that has ever been attempted in the state. It's success was un- questioned, it was not only a parade that reflects credit upon every mem ber of the vast company that took part as we'll as upon the members of the committee that conceived and carried the great affair to it's sue cessful completion.
 The comments upon the pageant heard during it's progress and after it had passed were all in its favor. That such a gorgeous and instructive pro- cessiOn could have been arranged in the little time that the committee has been working was conceded to be little short of remarkable, and that there could be found so much rich material in this section was a sur prise and a delight to everyone.
 The Indians, as usual. contributed their share to the spectacular and in- teresting features of the pageant, while the Knights of Columbus, with more than one hundred men in line, 4Ya Fraternal Brotherhood, with a like number the Moose the Woodmen of the World and the Modern Woodmen. and the High school, all came in for a just and generous share of both the applause and the compliments of the day.
 After the parade the moving picture shows, many of which had prepared special programs for the evening, did what is commonly known as a land office business. The automobile show was so crowded with interested spec tators that it was decided to hold i, for one day more.
 The perfectly balmy night together with the attractions around the towr drew a great crowd to the streets | A dance at the Adams hotel. bott | in the dining room and upon the mosacs of the rotunda occupied the attention Of a large number. while 1 the auto show still drew crowds. Tn, searchlight upon the top of tn, | Arizona National bank winkeC around over the valley and dow1 on the streets, Illuminating the crag. and peaks of the Camelback mount
 ain. Red and green fire glowed il l the streets and from the tops of som Of the buildings adding colorin;
 and delightful feature to the even ings' enjoyment
 Two bands the Industrial Libert
 band composed of Mexican citizen of Phoenix. and the Pioneer Ban
 composed of Union musicians playe7 upon the prominent corners, bette than they have ever done before At midnight the crowds began {
 leave for their homes with regret
 the fete was not to be prolonged
 and voting to be on hand for tn
 second of it's kind which is promise
 one year from this time.
 There have been many visitors i
 the city during the two days of tn
 gala doings. visitors from all part
 of the states. All Arizona has cele
 brated both the birthday of the stat and the coming of the glorious Ari zona Spring.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
DOUGLAS GETS PORK BARREL
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

WASHINGTON. Feb 15-Thc Om- nibus public building bill. carrying total appropriations of $25.643. 800, was reported today to the mousse. It pro poses new building for the interior department not to exceed in cost two millions. exclusive of the site. The buildings authorized must he within these limits of cost on the ground not owned or previously owned or author ized to be acquired by the government. Douglas, Arizona, gets one hundred thousand dollars and Bakersfield, Cal ifornia, one hundred thousand dollars for federal buildings
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
SECRETARIES IN LATE
 MEETING WITH TAFT
Decide There Must Be No Intervention, But Stim- son and CrOzier Are Or dered to Prepare Plan for Invasion of Mexico
MADERO ASKS TAFT
 FOR A LITTLE TIME

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Ma- dero appealed today by telegram to President Taft asking him to withhold intervention pending an attempt to put down the Diaz revolt. Knox is instructed to draft the governments reply, which will point out the necessity of protection for Amercians and other foreigners in Mexico. if in reference can be prevented.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
DENVER BOY HURT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHJ

DENVER. Feb. 15.-Carl J. Link, injured in a fight at Tiro Generalaine, Mexico. is son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Link. of Denver, and a gradu- ate of the Colorado School of Mines. His parents set to work today mak- ing preparations to communicate with him and have him brought to Denver if possible.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
REAL MILES AN HOUR.
Percy Lambert Runs Hour and Makes 10334 Miles on London Track.
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

LONDON. Feb 15.-Percy Lambert broke all worlds records for an hours run in a motor car by accomplishing 103% miles in that time on the Brooklands track. He covered 50 miles in 29 minutes and 2-5 seconds, and 100 miles in 57 minutes 493s seconds. His car had a motor of only 25 horsepower.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
YACHT FOR REBELS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PORT ARTHUR Feb. 15 Borders were received here last night for the yacht BeryI, owned hy Lord CoWdray. member of the Pearson syndicate in Mexico, to proceed to Tampico with all possible haste The Beryl came here several days ago. Ostensi- bly for repairs but it is believed her departure to Mexico was because she was communicated for use in the revolution there.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

CContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

(Continued on Page Twelve)
New-York tribune., 1913-04-01
DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY

Coupone due hpri 1st, l3I3. itom DtI ,, 10. !,
FORT WAYNE X BELLE ISLE kAiLMAi
First Consolidated Mortgage 80 Golo bonns
I'm bc mid on and after that date on prcsen.
tattou al the oftce of tn" Agents BANK OIL
Nontr,aI. "a Wall street. New York:
'''''''''' Il; H. Russell. Urea
New-York tribune., 1913-04-01

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED b. J. x. Rice. jr.. Co.. 50 Wall
street,
New-York tribune., 1913-04-01
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by w n. Coler & Co.. No. u Ce'a
street)
ir,orast 10 ba adfad
New-York tribune., 1913-04-01
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

.E.x subs 80 per cent extra.
New-York tribune., 1913-04-01
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Maturing 1919
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appcnzclar, no.
~ rDc strect)
New-York tribune., 1913-04-01
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
London Market Hardens Slight
Iy-Paris IrreguIar-Ber|In Dull.
fBy cable to The Tribune.l

London. March 31.-Early trading on
the London stock market to-day was
somewhat inactive and prices were
slightly depressed. The news OF j. i.
Morgan's death did not materially aHeHt
securities. as in the afternoon there WIS
a slight hardening Of prices, although
the market was dull, with the exception
of home rails and few other issues
American shares were irregular during
the forenoon. but supporting orders from
New York caused Il steady closing. the
nrospect of more gold for the Bank or
England, a fair supply Of money ana
lower discount rates were helpful to sen
timent.
Consols for the new account closed
firm at 74ts. Canadian Pacific was
= higher at 2i0a..
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
S.35. against S.55 on Saturday; at LIS
bon. 1900, unchanged.
Paris, March 3l-There was an irregu-
lar trend in prices OH tho Boursc to-day
but the undertone was firm.
Three per cent rentes closed 7ia CEN
times higher, at 81 francs 40 centlmes'
for the account
Exchange on London, 25 francs % cen-
times for checks.
Private rate Of discount, per cent.
Berlin March 31.-Trading on the
Boerse to-day was quiet ana price
changes were Of no Importance
Exchange on London, 20 marks fo12
pfennigs for checks.
Money. > per cent.
Private rate of discount, SIS n 5A per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1913-04-01

Shire Net Div.
sold. chge rate.
New-York tribune., 1913-04-01
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

FURNISHED By S. II. y. Pell 6 Co., 10. 81
Wall street,
New-York tribune., 1913-04-01
Mexican Redeemable 81 Interior Debt.

Tho coupons due April Isl. 1913 and the
called bon5s Of the Mexican Interior -, Re
deenlable Dcbt of ls9i viii be paid ~ the Of
pee OF A Iselin 4 Co. No. ;6 Wall Street
Ne.y York. from April Isl TO Ap!il l'th, at The
ate Of H. - cents fOr each Mexican Dollar.
New-York tribune., 1913-04-01

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTION
for The Tribune received at their ptowpp
once. No 1864 Broadway. between 3oth anu
31tl sts.. until o'clock y. III.
New-York tribune., 1913-04-01
WFSTINGHOu
I1nctric & NnnularturinY COMPANY.

Kew York March 70. I"Id
\ quarterly dividend Of 1@sro on the PhE-
rSf.f.IEJ STOCK OF this Company viii be paid
Aoru H. 1lig 10 STOCKHOLDERS of record at the
close of business on \ lrch - lal5
n V. SIEMON. Treasurcr.
New-York tribune., 1913-04-01
st Louis southwestern Railway 90.

4 quarterly dividend Of one and one quarter
per cent, or 81 - Ucr share. upon preferred
stock Of this company has this day been de
clarcd. pay able on April IL. 1913. TO preferred
stockholders of record at IL o'clock noon on
knril 9th. 1913 The stock transfer books VII
not be closed for tine payment Of tins diNidehd'
ARTHUR j. TRU SSELL. secretary.
Ney .ork, March 81, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-04-01
MINES COMPANY or AMERICA

New York. March -. 1918.
\ dividend OF one and onc-quarter per cent.
,or tho ouarter endinc March 81. 1913. Will be
raid on April -. 1913. to stockholders OF record
on April 10 1918. J. j.. TOOkEls. SecreiaI-.
New-York tribune., 1913-04-01
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

A quarterly dividend of two per cent on the
capital stock OF this Company has been de
cIared payable April -. 1913, at the Office
OF the Treasurer. ISL State street, Boston,
Mass. 10 stockholders OF record at u.e close
OF business March %, 1918
CHARLES A. HUBBARD. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1913-04-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

3To sales for the 4oHo shares
6719o shares corresponding day in 1872
March 81 2H49o'oo Shares 'o"''0
with shares for the 1912
The evening world., 1913-10-14


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