davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-22
ATTORNEY FOR The PUEBLO INDIANS
DISCUSSES SUPREME COURTS
DECISION RELATING TO PUEBLO
INDIANS AND SAYS MISLEADING
STATEMENTS HAVE BEEN PRINTED.
DECISION IS BENEFICIAL;
DOESN'T STRIKE PALE-FACES
y \ % X \ X = = : y \
4 EFFECT OF DECISION
ON INDIANS AND Ollie RS

= 'In its effect upon the Indians =
X themselves, the decision will be y
- most beneficial and it is as GER y
y tain that in the near future the '
- people of New Mexico will also \
\ become convinced that the decis- y
- ion is the best thing that could y
X have occurred for the state. The =
= incorrect statements concerning y
y it's effects upon the citizens of y
y the state made in the interview y
y which has provoked the article, y
= should not be permitted to cir y
y culate unchallenged and uncor- '
IS rected, since if they should be y
- believed only bitterness and y
= wrath against the government y
\ and those called upon to admin y
\ lister the laws in the future as y
y established by the decision of y
\ the supreme court would be en- \
\ gendered, when in reality and in y
\ truth, there is no just ground, and y
= there will be no cause for those '
\ who obey the law, for such feel y
y ings. y
Y THAT the truth so far as can y
= be ascertained at this time, y
\ should be known is the only oh. y
y ject of this response to the inter- y
y view.
= FRANCIS C. WILSON. y
y Special Attorney for the Pueblo '
y Indians of New Mexico
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-22
Will SON SIGNS URGENT
DEFICIENCY MEASURE

Washington, d. c., Oct. %. -Presf
dent Wilson today signed the urgent
deficiency bill. carrying exemptions
from the civil service of deputy U. S.
marshals and deputy collectors of in
ternal revenue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-22

Continued on page 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
RIVER RIPLETS

With the sky in the north blackened
with threatening clouds and illumi-
mated occasionally with intermittent
flashes of lightning, several hundred
pleasure seekers gathered on the river
front last night and decided that it
looked entirely too much like rain to
take a chance on spending the even
ing on the Mississippi As a result
the excursion business was dealt a
severe blow and while the steamer
! Sidney managed to collect a fair sized
crowd, the NJ. & G. excursion on the
G. W. Hill was only fairly well patron.
| lied. The storm did not materialize
however. and those who took the
I trips reported an ideal time on their
return.
This evening the Hill will take the
Your club of Moline on a moonlight ex
our club of Moline on a moonlight ex
cursion down the river. The Sidney
came up from Muscatine this after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
MUCH INTEREST
IN BAND MUSIC
Prof. Otto, Director of organi-
cation in 1882, to Again APP
pear at Watch Tower.

Away back in the summer of 1882
the late Bailey Davenport conceived
the idea OF securing brass band to
give concerts at the Watch Tower
Nothing Of the kind had ever been
attempted before and here was some
little doubt as TO the success Of the
venture. There was plenty OF first
class musicians but there was a ques-
ton as 10 securing a leader. Mr.. Dav-
exports attention was directed 10 a
Davenport youth. whose ability along
those lines had attracted widespread
attention. The prospective leader, at
that time scarcely out Of his teens"
conferred with Bailey Davenport and
the matter was arranged
The first concert was a marked sue
cess. as were all the others that sum
mer. And the leader was none other
than Prof. Ernst Otto OF Davenport.
That was just 81 years ago. Next Fri
day Prof Otto will again direct a con-
cert band at the Tower and every
Friday thereafter during the summer.
His concert band Of 80 pieces, under
the management OF Charles T. Kindt
ana William j. klinck. viii also ap-
pear at ''Zum Alien Dorf" CSchuetzen
park every Thursday and Sunday
evening Of the present season.
Prof Otto, the musician, is known
10 every music lover in the tri-cities.
Coming TO Davenport when a mere
boy. he led the Great Western band
which az that time gave concerts at
the old fairgrounds, now VanderVeer
park. He was then but 16 years Of
age Ever since. Prof. Otto has been
identified with this line of activity He
has led every foreign band which has
ever appeared at Schuetzen park.
prominent among these organizations
being the Ferullo. Ellery and Chaef-
fellra bands. Prof Otto first intro
duced the French horn and the slide
trombone in Davenport He is a com
poser OF note, and foreign bands have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
BOARD CONVENES
AT SPECIAL CALL
Signatures of 13 Supervisors
Secured to Petition for
Gathering.
ABBOTT MAY MAKE TALK
Chairman Of Hard Roads Committee
In the House Invited to Explain
New Legislation.

There will be a special meeting of
the board Of supervisors Of Rock Is
land county at the Rock Island court
house at 2:3O p. m. Thursday, July 10.
This meeting is called for the purpose
of making arrangements whereby Rock
Island county can make application and
secure rs share OF the state aid fund
for hard roads. Also TO thoroughly
examine in detail the various features
OF the new roads laws as passed by the
last legislature. The special petition
which was necessary in order to call
this meeting was circulated by A. E
Nissen, who secured the 13 signatures
necessary in Rock Island and Moline
IN less than two hours. Every super
visor he called on being heartily in
favor Of calling this special meeting.
ABBOTT MAY TALK.
Arrangements are being made to Sc
cure. II possible, A. n. Abbott OF Nor
rison, ILL.,. who was chairman OF the
hard roads committee in the house
which passed this new road law. and
have him present at this meeting to
explain in detail the various features
Of the law. A number Of boosters
representing the organized roads in
this country will be present, so as to
present their claim as TO why their
routes should be recognized as roads
entitled 10 state aid.
A large number OF counties in Hi
nois have already held special meet
ings for this purpose and II is hoped
and believed that this meeting will
serve the purpose. not only OF educat.
ing the supervisors of Rock Island
county in regard 10 the new road laws
but that It will also be the means OF
getting some real work done on the
roads in the near future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
HOSPITAL PLANS
WILL Be FORMED
Directors of New Lutheran In
stitution Will Meet to
Name Officers.

The directors of the proposed new
Lutheran hospital are to have a meet
ing Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at
the office of the Augustana Book Con-
Germ. At that time detailed plans for
the incorporation of the institution
will be mapped out and other pre-
liminaries arranged looking toward
the establishment of a thoroughly
modern and up TO date hospital.
The interpretations are Rev. |. o.
Nothstein, Rev. n. J. Forsberg and A.
G. Anderson, Rock Island; Rev. A. F.
Bergstrom and c. NJ. Wahlstrand,
Moline; DR.. P. A. Brodine and p. f.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
17-YEAR-OLD BOY
UNDER HEAVY BOND
Ralph Zarteman, Charged With
Crime Against Children,
Held to Grand Jury.

Charged with crime against chill
dren", 17-year-old Ralph Zarteman of
this city, was this morning bound over
to the grand jury under $500 bonds.
The girl involved was Margaret eight
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
j. Black, 1924 Sixth street.
The alleged crime took place at 1904
Third avenue, at the home of the girls
cousin, on the morning of July 4.
Zarteman is alleged to have been
guilty of indecent exposure in the
presence of the girl, after she had
been induced to accompany him to an
up stairs room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09

played his compositions at Davenport
concerts. Interest in things musical
has been on the decline of late years
and il was only at the solicitation of
hundreds of tri-city music lovers that
Prof. Otto was induced to accept the
leadership of a band this summer for
concert work This is being done at
the sacrifice of his personal interests,
which require every moment of his
time.
Prof. Otto inherits his musicaI tai
ent. He first began to pley at the
age of Z. Several years 20 he Jour-
neyed TO Europe " le he studied un-
der the grePr masters at Leipzig, in
order 10 attain still greater proficien-
cy At his graduation he personally
directed an orchestra of 80 pieces,
playing an overture which he himself
had composed He studied under
Prof. Carl Reinicker and Prof Jada-
sohn Upon his return in 1901 he or
gained a band. His present organi-
zation includes the cream of tri-city
talent Classical selections will not
comprise the entire programs, as the
lighter melodies will also receive at
tention.
Prof. Otto has for the last - years
directed the music in the Davenport
public schools and has also had
charge of various choirs and choruses,
prominent among them being the male
chorus at Sacred Heart cathedral His
return to the concert field will un.
doubtedly meet with popular favor
and the fact that he will personally
direct at all concerts will insure the
patronage of all genuine music lovers
IN the tri-cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09

noon with an excursion given by the
Trinity choir boys of that city.
The steamer st. Paul will be at
Rock Island Saturday morning on its
initial packet trip up stream. The
Quincy will also be here Saturday on
its regular trip down the river The
Retail Grocery clerks of Rock Island
have advertised their annual excur-
sion which will be given on the steam,
er G. w. Hill Thursday evening, July
% On the evening prior to the gro.
Gerry clerks excursion the Davenport
Retail Grocers' association has the
Hill engaged for trip down the river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
SMALLPOX PATIENT
RECOVERING RAPIDLY

A statement from the city health
department this morning was to the
effect that no more new cases of
smallpox have developed since the
discovery of the illness of Frank
Sturm, who is under quarantine at
present at his home. 527 Thirty eighth
street. Mr.. Smrm's case is not as
serious as was first thought and it
is expected that he will be released
within a few weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
TRIAL CALENDAR TO
BE ARRANGED FRIDAY

Judge B. S. Bell has arranged to
call his docket in county court Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. At that time
he will arrange a trial list and it is
important that the members of the
bar attend the session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
0VERHEATED STOVE is
CAUSE OF FIRE ALARM

The fire department was called TO
the meat marke: operated by Schroed-
er Bros, 81 Twentieth Street, about
noon today when an overheated stove
in the rear of the room scorched the
woodwork causing a large amount of
smoke to issue from the windows and
doors of the building. The place did
not catch fire and there was no dam.
age done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09

Westerlund, Orion; Rev. n. ROM
quist, Swedona, and Judge l.. f. Tel
leen, Cambridge. Officers for the
hospital are 10 be chosen The loca-
ton has not been determined but it
is understood the choice lies between
Rock Island and Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
CRIPPLED MACHINE
RIPS UP PAVEMENT

In turning out of the street car
track at Forty-second street and Sew.
enth avenue yesterday morning, a
driver, whose name could not be
learned, yanked the steering wheel
too abruptly, the car being jammed in
the tracks, and one wheel coming Off
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
WIDOWS PENSION
ALLOWED IN COURT

Mrs. Mary Richardson was allowed
a widows pension in county court
this morning by Judge B. s. Bell. She
was given 81 month for each of four
dependent children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09

The axle snapped near the hub, and
tore up several yards of pavement
before the machine could be brought
to stop. The car was bran new
Velie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
CITY CHAT
COMING EVENTS.
TONIGHT.

Meeting Of fife, drum and busIe corps
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hauberg.
TOMORROW.
Golf invitation tournament at the
arsenal golf links.
Special meeting Of the board OF
supervisors at 2 o'clock for the purpose
Of considering securing state aid for
building roads.
Summer meeting of the Iowa and
Illinois Central District Medical ssso,
citation at the Outing club, Davenport.
Dinner at $50.
Davenport VS.. Decatur at Davsn-
port.
FRIDAY.
Otto's band at the Watch Tower.
Meeting Of committee at Swedish
Olive hall, Moline, to arrange for coun-
ty I. o. o. F. picnic.
Annual country school conference
at the Macomb Normal.
Meeting Of directors Of new Lutheran
hospital at 2 p. m. at Ausustans book
concern.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
Greeks Fined.

Two Greeks, John Zeros and George
Gatson, were this morning fined 81
and costs each in police court, the
charge being disorderly conduct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09

This is the most recent photograph
of Alphonso, the Prince of Asturies
and heir to the Spanish throne 1t
was taken on the occasion of his ap-
pointment as a lieutenant in the Span
ish army on mis- sixth birthday last
month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions. the bowels become de
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con
gested, causing numerous diseases
The stomach and liver must be restor
ed TO a healthy condition and Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
can be depended upon TO do it, Easy
TO take and most effective. Sold by
all druggists.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
(Advertisenents.)

Buy a home of Reidy Bros
For express, call William Tretz.
Tri-city Towel Supply company.
independent Express Co. West ss1.
kerier Rug company for vacuum
cleaning and rug making.
Our B. B. serge at s3S is tho best
value ever offered J. B. Zimmer's
Sons.
Six per cent farm mortgages. Littep
& Roberts. Peoples Nations, bans
building.
Coal, coal, coal. The Rock Island
Fuel company viii deliver 10 you al
the best grades of hard and soft coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
FIRST PRIZE TO RIFLEMAN
Sergeant Long Has Best Score
in New England Shoot.

Wakefield. Mass, July pa total score
Of s72 by Sergeant c. Il. Long. NJ. V. M.
won first prize as the best general ag-
gregate made during the week in the
ninth annual shoot of the New England
Military Rihemen's Association. which
closed here to-day. The aggregate in
Guided scores made in seven matches.
Corporal H. Z. Leland. U. S. NJ. c., had
the highest aggregate fn FIVE New Eng
land individual matches. his total being
al. The first prize for officers aggregates
in I'VE individual matches was won by
Captain S. ". Wise. NJ. V. NJ. with to-
tai Of 1873
In the 1st Corps Cadets match at 300
and 600 yards, for Eve man teams, the
winner was Company A, 9th Massachu-
sets, with q score OF 49, Second prize
went to Company c. 1st Corps Cadets,
with a score OF AL. Company f. 5th Mas
sachusetts. was third, with a score of 434.
The intermediate match. in which six
teen teams were entered, was won by a
team from Company A, 9th Massachusetts,,
with total Of 40 Company KS first
team, 9th Massachusetts was second,
with q score Of 469. and the team from
Company c, Of the sth Massachusetts.
was third with 4G4 The teams were all
made up of five men each. shooting at
90 and 90 yard ranges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
George Burns, Pounding the
Ball Vigorously, Makes a
Decided Advance Into
Ranks of the More
Potent Hitters.

The mighty hitting which George Burns
did against Pittsburgh and st. Louis last
week has borne fruit in an lS-point rise
i'm his average The New York left fielder,
who meandered along around .25O during
the early part Of the season, began to
show Improvement two weeks ago, pull
Ing up 10 26j ON his first Jump and turn
ing I'm a 2S on his second leap. 1t has
taken better than $50 batting in recent
games to cause this advance and he Is
now tied with Herzog and Murray
Fletcher leads the team In hitting AT
.3l9, while Snodgrass is second. at .50I
Shafer being third. at 1908. Meyers fell
out of the honor division last week,
slumping to .295. while Fred Merkle IS
listed away below par, having a record Of
.27S 10 set against 800 a few weeks ago.
Doyle has yet 10 recover his batting eye
and is placed at .212.
Jake Daubert is keeping up the pace
which makes him the practical leader OF
the National League in batting. He lost
10 points last week, but still has a .S46
rank. Cravath is doing yeoman work for
Philadelphia at $40
The following figures are compiled from
official scores as published in the different
cities of this league by the Moreland
News Bureau up 10 and including Thurs
day. July "a:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
DURAS WINNER AT CHESS
Beats Chajes After Sixty Moves
in Rice Tournament.

O. s. Duras, Of Prague, who Is sched-
uled TO encounter Jose II. Capablanca, II
Havana, in the chess tournament at tho
Rice Chess Club to-day, scored his fourth
victory yesterday by defeating Oscar
Chajes after sixty moves.
Chajes had the white pieces, and es-
saved the Queens Pawn opening. which
the Bohemian champion developed quite
I'm accordance with his own notions.
bringing out his queens knight, instead
Of advancing the queens bishops pawn,
which is usually done.
At the twenty-irst turn Duras permit
ted his queens bishops pawns TO be
doubled This opened the knights file
on the queens wing OF the board, file
the Bohemian later on occupied. Mass
ing three pieces against Cbajes's kings
knight pawn, Duras won II on the thirty
fourth move but had 10 submit TO an
exchange of queens.
The Bohemian. however, established
two flying" passed pawns, by means Of
which he attained his goal after sixty
moves had been recorded.
Following is the standing Of the play
ers i'm the tournament:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
Batting and Fielding Averages
in National and American Leagues
Ty Cobb and Joe Jackson
Neck and Neck in Race for
the American League
Batting Honors and
Murphy Is Third.

Ty Cobb and Joe Jackson are again
neck and neck i'm the race for the Ameri-
can League batting honors. The Cleve-
land PLAYER took a slight slump last week
and fell off to 100 where he met his De-
troit rival. This pair still maintain an
air Of eXclusiveness and refuse TO admit
any other PLAYERS into their select circle
Danny Murphy is knocking for admission
with A mark Of 1870. while iris Speaker
doesn't seem 10 be able 10 roam much
further than $50 standard which he
has maintained with wonderful steadiness
right through the campaign. Eddie COL
Inns Is peaceably inclined to .3i'. insur-
ing potency without undue publicity. Ba-
ker and McInnis are trailing along In the
procession. only making enough hits 10
win game now and then.
Roger Peckinpaugh appears to be the
best hitter on the New York team at
present. lie is rated at 2S4. Zeider. whose
foot is too much with him, Is second at
~ while Sweeney and the newly re-
formed Jack knight. are tied AT 30 cree
and Hdrtzell are down in the .250's, while
Daniels is booming along at .2l' and the
fearsomo McKechnic is Growing over a
$50 average.
The following figures are compiled from
official scores as published in the differ-
ent cities in this league by the Moreland
News Bureau mp TO and including Thurs
Jay Iuly u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
OVER THE cHESSBOARD
Masters Tourney Now More
Than Half Finished.
CAPABLANCA FAR IN LEAD
His Match with Duras, How
ever, May Affect Final Stand
ing at Rice Chess Club.

IN 10 Thursday morning. hfty-hve OF
the ninety-one scheduled games In the
masters tournament. played under the
auspices OF the Rice Chess club, were
disposed OF. and one fact clearly STANDS
out. namely that the young Cuban chaih-
pion has placed ten straight victories 10
his credit. At the time OF Writing ne
had not met three OF his strongest COM
petitors. namely Duras, Marder and hup-
cbill II is generally expected that he
will account for the latter two, bul II
depends on the result Of the Capaplahca-
Duras bout whether or not he VIII CONF
ont the winner OF the tournament anu
proylded that Duras will be able to equal
Capablanca's score.
After Kupchlk had finished seven OF MS
games he had lost only one. He there
fore. stands i'm third place, closely loi-
lowed by Black and TenenwurIeL Inc
latter. however. admits having an au-
iourned game in hand with Black WHO"
the latter will probably win. In which case
Black with six and a half games TO one
and a half is fourth AS candidate lor
fifth prize, Marder. the young meuopo"-
tan player. must be considered. 80 lar
ne has lost only two and half games
having won five and half, and IN case
Tencnwurzel should lose his adjourned
game with Black. Marder will be placed
before Teneuwurzel The other compeu-
tors do not come into consideration at
present. although many things might
happen before the tournament IS over
As regards the quality OF the games
the readers Of The Tribune were wei
able to- judge Tor themselves from tue
scores printed from day to day. MISTAKES
which were made regularly occur In al
similar Contests. and it cannot be claimed
that the heat had anything to DO Win
the blundcrs and oyersigats.
Interesting games played in the tour
nament, with notes. follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oniclal Record and Forecast -washin

Onicial Record and Forecast.-Was ton.
July Glow pressure prevails generally over
the western half OF the country except In
Montana and showers resulted In upper Michi-
gan. the Northwestern States. the north and
central Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
and portions q California. Thunder showers
also continued in the south Atlantic and Gulf
states from the Ohio Valley eastward. and
northeastward the weather was fair.
II IS warmer In the central valleys and the
lake region. with temperatures considerably
above the seasonal average over the former
districts
In the East and South the temperatures are
moderate. while In the Northwest and from
the Rocky Mountain region westward they are
much below the seasonal average except IN
Eastern Washington.
There will be showers Sunday quite generally
west OF the Rocky Mountains, except In the
coast states. probably continuing Monday.
states. the Missouri and upper Mississippi val
lrys and upper lake region. and showers sun
day night or Monday In the Ohio Nasey. the
lower lake region. the middle Atlantic states
and New England. Local thunder showers
will also continue In the south Atlantic and
day In the Atlantic states. the lower lake
region. and cooler In the plains states and the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys. IL viii
be- cooler Monday I'm the ohio Valley, and
somewhat warmer IN the extreme West.
Tho winds along the north Atlantic coast
Will be moderate, mostly south middle Allan
tic coast, moderate south, except variable on
the Virginia coast. south Atlantic coast. light
10 moderate south. east ana west Gulf coasts.
moderate south. on the lowey lakes. moderate
southeast 10 south. becoming variable. upper
lakes. moderate south. shifting 10 west and
northwest Sunday night.