davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
CANAL BRINGS
 DEVELOPMENTS
Completion of Big Ditch Means Great Traffic Tide From Pacific Coast h. land and Phoenix Is Ger tain to Benefit

The tremendous development Of the southwest, due to the coming opening of the Panama Canal, is no where more evident than in rail- road circles. This unfailing index of a country's possibilities has point ed to the cities and towns along a great stretch of southwest. and it has come along inevitably to Phoe- nlX. Ariz., the oasis city of the great mountain and desert state
 All the way to the middle east the larger toWns-railroad centers- are fixing for the coming of the big
 traffic wave that will succeed the completion of the big ditch Phoenix
 is too rich a city to be left out of
 this development. and close scru-
 iny of the actions of the big com
 panies shows that preparations are
 beng made to include this part of
 Arizona in the direct traffic line
 from the seaports of the west to
 the inland communities of the Rocky
 Mountain region.
 The Fl Paso and Southwestern
 i't'NA' llpN ChiIN iIllo l uCSOil. lS dlltl =
 ing at Los Angeles. and it's course
 must take it through the Salt River
 valley
 Here are some of the railroad de
 Velopments that have been going on
 swiftly for the past five months and
 which each of them affect Phoenix. more or less directly.
 The Chicago. Milwaukee and St.
 Paul road is triple tracking it's line
 from Chicago to Omaha. where it connects with the Union Pacific Salt
 Lake railway combination. This work is being rushed by 5000 men in order to expedite traffic between Chicago and Los Angeles.
 A new freight yard to cost B 100000 is being put in shape at Mannheim. fourteen miles west of Chicago. to prevent congestion of Pacific coast freight The first train of a new daily service between this city and Chicago was operated April l via the Milwaukee. Union Pacific and Salt Lake roads The Union Pacific has double tracked seven tenths of it's 1.o03-mile line from Omaha to ogden. and prepared the road bed for the rest of the dis tance
 The Salt. Lake road is double tracking it's line from Los Angeles to the Utah capital. Work is now be- ing done on the first unit from Los Angeles to Pomona.
 The Kansas City. Mexico and orient road lately completed it's line from Sweetwater to Alpine, Tex. 305 miles. where it connects with the Southern Pacific This gives the two roads a short cut combination for fast service between Los Angeles and the Missouri city.
 The completion of the E. P. and s. ". road into Tucson is well re membered and the announcement of it's extension via Phoenix Phoenix to Los Angeles may be expected at any time It's eastern connection will be the Rock Island to Chicago and the big eastern cities. It is a rich rail- road, splendidly built more than 700 miles long connecting Fl Paso. Tu- cumcari. N. M, and Tucson, and not content to end short of the coast The Santa Fe system has been steadily double tra cking it's road westward for many months. Officials of all these roads see Op- portunity for increased revenues as a result of betterments on their lines to the South California seaports hence the heavy expenditures.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
HART

The Little One," the Hart stock
 company's dramatical success, viii be
 given it's last presentation this even
 ing. unless the management of the
 theater listens to the request of it's
 patrons and decides to 'lengthen the life of the show. This drama is but
 criterion of what the company has
 in store for the future. Baby Mine is one of those tabloid musical com edies that appeal to the tired busi- ness man and the surfeited attendant of the usual road show. 1t is re- plete with song hits and magnificent dancing and possesses that rara avis, q plot with a reason. Norah, the Cook" with it's exaggerated mishaps, is photo-play that is a whole en- tertainment in itself
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

A split-reel Selig, showing views in Yosemite Park and short farce, No bOdy's Boy completes the program.
 The program for the first part of next week will begin the series of big feature films that it is the intention of the mana genent to make a feature of the ''classiest photo-play house in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
EMPRESS

At the Empress last night Blanche Randolph led off with her Dutch wooden shoe dance which is always enjoyed.
 Yates and Goodwin are certainly versatile Yates whistles in a way that would make d mocking bird blush and in very effective man her telss the story of prize fight. Miss Goodwin was dressed beautiful ly last night, looked like young high school girl, sang sweetly and danced gracefully.
 La Kola company did some won dcrful work in juggling and kept the audience amused as well.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS
COILS BUM

The Coliseum had more people last night than it could accommodate on account of the City of Mexico war pictures which were very interest ing The entertainment all through was good and MT. Sherwood, presi- dent of the Chicken Roost Inspect ors' Association" and his partner kept the audience in a roar.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
THIS IS AWFUL

"I met my fiance in department store"
 That's where Eve first met Adam" What nonsense you're talking Not at all. It's just been discoV- cred that Adam met Eve at the rib encount r''-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
HEADED HIM OFF

Did you tell her when you pro posed to her that you were unworthy uf her? That always makes d hit with them q
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

the pictures and is much apprecia ted by the patrons. Another splendid bill is booked for Sunday. the change day
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

200 boxes oregon Apples $1l0 Me e'S.-AdVertisement l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
BRAGS OF CAREER
AS A BORN THIEF
Walter NOvak Says He Has Taken
Part i'm at Least Thirty
Robberies.

CHICAGO, July 24.-In a state
ment made TO the police. Walter No
yak, 20. arrested with four compan-
ions Wednesday after they had ia
tally wounded PatrOlman Samuel w.
Sewers and beaten Patrolman Frank
WalpOle, admitted having taken part
in more than 80 robberies in two
months and boosted Of his career of
crime.
Il was born thief and I've been
a thief ever since" said NOvak. Il
don't care whether l go to the gallows
or not. l started when I was nine
years old stealing pennies from kids.
1 have been put in all kinds of institu-
tons TO reform me but they only
made me worse.
There is only one good thing I can
say for myself and that is l never
robbed a man dressed like a work
ingman. l suppose l have committed
more than 500 robberies since 1 start
ed out in this business.
Il was a pal of Frank SOmmer-
ling. Frank and Ewald Shiblawski
and Thomas Schultz who were hanged
last February for the murder of Fred
W. Guelzow, truck gardener. 1 did
several jobs with those boys before
they were caught
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
RATES HIGHWAY ROBBERY

CHICAGO. July 24.-Mayor Harri-
son Wednesday characterized taNicab
rates in Chicago as highway robbery,
and declared his intention OF sending
a message TO the city council demand
ing the passage of an ordinance ma
terially reducing the rates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
PICK PLACE FOR THE
CHAUTAUQUA SESSIONS
Vacant Property at Michigan Az. and
Scott st. Will be Used
Aug. IL TO IS.

According to announcements just
made the South Bend chautauqua
will be held on the vacant property
at the corner of Michigan av. and
Scott St Aug. Il TO IS. The Redpath
Chautauqua bureau of Chicago is
managing affairs, and have arranged
a very interesting program, including
20 novel features.
Among those who will appear are:
Walter T. Sumner OF Chicago, eX-
Gov. Joseph w. Folk of Missouri. Hon.
Marcus Kavanaugh OF Chicago. Hon.
Frank Cumerford of Illinois, and
George L. McNutt. investigator OF So
cial conditions in Indiana Ohio and
other states. Other attractions will be
Hon J. Adam Bede of Minnesota.
Hon. Emil Seidel, eX-sOcialist mayor
OF Milwaukee, the Ben Greet players,
Isabelle Cargill Beecher. noted
reader. the Redpath Grand opera Co,
Ralph Bingham. the noted entertain
er, the Barnard orchestra, hryl and
his band, and the Mozart Concert CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
FEAR AMERICANS
HAVE BEEN KILLED
Messenger From Mado'o, Mexico, Re-
ports That Bandits Beseiged Land
Were Living on Little Meal
and Flour.

Ell PASO, Tex, July 24.-Huddled
in two houses on the main street of
MADEIRA, Mexico, the Americans who
are besieged by bandits had been re-
duced practically to starvation when
a messenger left there IA days ago.
He arrived here Wednesday after a
hard trip overland through mud. He
said the bandits are bent on murder
ing the Americans for protection
given some cowboys who attacked
and killed two bandits who were
stealing cattle, and are firing into the
settlement at intervals.
The messenger said all canned
goods had been exhausted when ne
left and the Americans had been re-
duced TO subsistence on meal and a
little flour. There are some Eng
lishmen and other foreigners in addi-
ton 60 the Americans.
Reports received at the local Mex
lean rebel junta state that Pancho
Villa has started south with his rebel
command TO relieve the Americans at
MADEIRA Meantime the attack on
Juarez is given up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
UNIFORM COURSE FOR
LUTHERAN SCHOOLS
Meeting OF Synod at LapOrte Takes
Step to Have Same Classes
i'm All Schools.

Resolutions were adopted which
will largely effect the governing and
management Of the instruction of the
German Lutheran schools of South
Bend at a meeting of the Northwest
ern conference of the synod of Ger
man Lutheran churches at Laporte,
Wednesday.
The time when children shall grad
uate out of the schools has been
placed for June rather than in Sep
TENDER as has been the custom in the
past, and a uniform system of study
will be established in each school so
that pupils can change from city to
city without interfering with previous
work.
John Brandt Of Detroit invited the
conference TO hold its next meeting
at Detroit and the invitation was &C
cepted Brandt gave a short talk
promising that they would receive the
best OF entertainment if they ac-
copied
oscar Rusph. principal OF the
EnglewOod German Lutheran church
at Chicago was reelected president.
other officers were elected as follows:
J Tiel Of Kendallville Ind, vice pres
ident. and J. logger of Milwaukee.
secretary.
W j. Kirstie read a paper on the
Uniformity Of our Schools. which
closed the session for the day. II
Will be continued on Thursday and
Friday. Thursday afternoon the
party will be taken about the city in
automobiles. There are about 100 at
tending the meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
ABNER GIFFIN BOUND
over TO GRAND JURY
CarIni Smith OF Niles Refuses to Dis
miss Charges Against Mine
Promoter.

LAPORTE. Ind. July 24.-Abner
Giffin mining promoter who has been
held in Jail here charged with SELL
ing mining bonds alleged to be worth
less. was bound over to the grand jury
Wednesday and is held under a $500
bond.
w. w. Hans, who filed an affidavit
against Giffin. was the chief witness
when the case closed in police court
Wednesday
+. Z. Osborn, attorney for Giffin,
and George Woodward, Giffins SON
in-law, met in South Bend Monday
evening when they tried to make ar
rangements with Carmi Smith of
Niles. Mich, who also filed a charge
against Giffin to get him to dismiss
the charges against Giff1n.
They were unsuccessful and Smith
has announced that he will have
Giffin arrested as soon as he is re-
leased by the Indiana courts. By per
hitting the man to be bound over to
the grand jury on a small $500 bond
it is feared that his attorney or other
parties will be able TO furnish him
money with which to pay the bond
and the Michigan authorities could
not touch him while in this state as
long as the charges here are pending
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
NILES.

The Niles chautauqua opened We'd
nesday afternoon with an entertain
ment by the Redpath Grand Opera
company. The chautauqua will con-
tinue until next Tuesday evening. To
date LOO season tickets have been
Sold a larger increase over the num-
Der sold last year at the opening of
the chautauQua.
George Reuam Of Howard township
underwent an operation at Ann Ar
Dor today for cancer. His brother.
William Reum accompanied him to
Ann ArbOr.
Mrs. Samuel Messenger has re-
turned from a visit in Detroit.
Mrs. J. T. Searle entertained at a
family dinner Wednesday in honor Of
her son, Joseph Searles, birthday an
niversary. Among the guests were
Thomas Searles of Miami. Fla; Jo-
seph Searle and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Colby and daughter of
Dowagiac.
Miss Rebecca Fisher entertained
the Aonian Girls of South Bend at
dinner Tuesday evening at her home
In West Niles. Covers were laid for
ten.
Miss Hazel Scott has returned from
Hamilton, o.. and was accompanied
by Miss Mildred Kriegenhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Houseworth
of Bristol. Ind, and Jonathan Butcher
and granddaughter were among those
who attended the reunion OF the
HOuseworth family which was held
here Wednesday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Kryder. Seventy
relatives from Niles and vicinity and
points in Pennsylvania were present.
Mrs. Charles Hunt OF Boston is in
the city on account Of the critical Ill
ness of her father, DR.. J. II. Rich
ardson. who is in a critical condition.
Miss Marie Bright Of Goshen. Ind.
is a guest for the chautauqua week OF
Miss Eva Hobart
A. d. Stowe is III at the home of his
son, Earl Stowe. He is IS years of
age.
Mrs Ira Evans OF Jackson IS a
guest of Niles relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
GERMANS IN AMERICA
SUBJECT TO ATTACK
Agency Says They Are Much Lacking
in Patriotism For Their
FatherIand

BERLIN, July 24.-A projected ap-
peal Oy American citizens OF German
descent in the United States to the
German government and Industrial
bodies in Germany TO participate in
the Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco in 1915, evoked a spiteful
rejOinder Wednesday from the
Deutsche Observation-Disclosures Korre-
spondenz, an agency which dissent
mates agrarian propaganda 10 the
newspapers here.
1t says that Germans in America
are too much lacking in patriotism to-
ward their fatherland and too ready
10 throw off the German language and
culture TO have any right 10 appeal to
Germany for any special cOnsidera-
ton for their adopted country.
II declares they would be better
employed in attempting TO eliminate
from the American tariff bill the
chicaneries in the duties on German
books and other things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
GOLFERS TREATS
ON BILLY SUNDAY
Bruce Barton Says Evangelist Has
Made at Least zoo, 900 Hits
I'm Life Time.

Describing his every action, his
methods and the great results reaped
from his labors. Golfers Weekly de-
votes three solid pages to an inter-
esting article about the famous base
ball evangelist, Billy Sunday, in this
weeks issue. The story is written
by Bruce Barton. and illustrated with
pictures familiar to the large numbers
who were in the habit Of watching the
man during the recent campaign.
The author censures the hasty and
harsh critics who are stirring up
contrary sentiment in every vicinity
in which the evangelist holds his
campaigns. He says that there IS
plenty OF criticism offered because of
the language used by the evangelist.
and amount OF money he takes out OF
a town He defends Sunday and says
that much OF the effectiveness of the
sermons would be lost If they were
more polished.
Talking Of the evangelist as a ball
player he says. Score keepers differ
as 10 the number of errors the Rev.
Billy has made. but they are agreed
Mat his hits. measured in influenced
uman lives total nearly 200, 900.
He describes the Billy Sunday ser
mon as follows. Take equal portions
OF Newell Dwight Hills and George
H. COhan. add a liberal portion of
the greatest living acrobat, whoever
he maye be. and the greatest Biblical
scholar, throw in a dash OF the old
time auctioneer. and saturate the
whole with the spirit and elOQuence
OF St Paul-there YOU have something
that will resemble Billy Sunday at his
best.
1T is the hammer. hammer. ham
mer of six or seven weeks of man-to-
man talk that Compels results said
the author. He tells of the spectacu-
lar occurrences at the meetings. when
for instance hard hearted men who
have been down and out have. come
down and shook the hand extended by
the evangelist. He told of various
criminals who had been converted.
and boosted everywhere the great
work accomplished by him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
NEW BOILERS At THE
WATERWORKS INSTALLED
Old Ones VIII be Abandoned To-day
They Will Give Way TO the
New Pumps.

The boilers recently installed at the
north water works plant will be used
for the first time today. The old ones
are TO be taken out 10 permit the in
stallation OF the new pumps and the
erection OF the northern section Of the
building.
About half OF the building has been
completed. The new boiler rooms are
located south OF the old structure and
viii supply the plant with enough
steam 10 run the old pumps and the
new ones that will be installed.
There will be no hitch in the opera
ton OF the plant today The new
ones Will be put in place and the old
ones abandoned without the pumps
shutting down. IL is expected that the
new pumps will De in working order
within a few weeks. This is the first
change 10 the new machinery since
the work OF installation began several
months ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24

lied another Z. A. Joyce club. There
were 125 present and all signed pa
pers to pull for Joyce for mayor
Talks were made by 2. A. Joyce,
Judge @. A. Farabaugh. Harry r.
WAR and J. B. StOll. Joseph F..
Suchanek, who called the meeting to
order, was elected president. Other
officers are: Herbert Frantz vice
president; James Curtis. secretary,
and Hugh T. Sherman. treasurer.
A meeting will be held at River
Park school Friday night for the pur-
pose of organizing Joyce club.
There are now sever Joyce clubs or
ganized and several hume red men
have signed to vote for the presen'
city controller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
LOSES S475 WHILE AT
THE GR0CERS' PICNIC

One of the men who attended the
grocers' and butchers picnic came
home poorer man by just $475. He
lost his pOcketbook and il contained
three 500. three $50 bills and SIS in
smaller denominations. He had il
shortly before he started TO leave
Hudson lake and thinks the purse was
dropped as he was on his way to
reach q car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
GRANDSON OF OLD
INDIAN SCOUT HERE
Kit Carson the Third Will Appear
During Week at the Ma
jeStic Theater.

Kit Carson, jr., grandson of the
noted Indian scout, who won partic-
ular fame during the civil war as a
scout and afterwards as a detective,
is in South Bend for a few days.
Young Kit Carson. the third Kit in
line OF the Carson family, is somewhat
of an Indian trailer himself as well
as a detective, having featured in the
capture of criminals, especially Of the
Indian breed, several years ago while
he was sheriff of a county in the
northern part of Wisconsin.
While in South Bend he will assist
the latter part OF the week in the
performance at the Majestic theater,
as during the past few years he has
become an actor, pleasing the crowds
with his clever wit and humor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
RAIN ENDS WAR.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 24.-Rain
late Wednesday and Wednesday night
put an end 10 the war problems being
worked out by the Indiana National
guard at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
Youthful. Wrinkleless
Skin Easy to Have
alberta Reid in woman's Tribune.

You who desire TO regain a youthful ap-
pearance will do we'll 10 make the acQuaint-
ance Of the two simple, but valuable. pre-
scriptiOns here given.
To make an effective wrinkleremOver
mix an ounce OF powdered saxolite and a
half pint witch hazel Bat1e the face in
the solution-immediately every wrinkle Is
affected IL acts wonderfully on sagging
facial muscles, also. the lotion possessing
remarkable astringent and tonic properties.
To get rid Of an aged, faded, freckled or
discolored complexion. buy an ounce Of
common mercolized wax at any drug store
and apply nightly as you would cold
cream. erasing this mornings with soap
and water This viii slowly absorb the
undesirable surface skin. revealing the
younger brighter. healthie- skin ander-
meath. I know Of nothing 10 equal this
treatment as a facial rejuvenator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
HERE'S GOOD SUGGESTION
FOR THE CITY OFFICIALS
Indianapolis Cops Will Not Have to
SweIter During the Hot
Summer Months.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July "a
Shirt sleeves and white duck caps are
70 replace the heavy helmet and blue
coat Of the traffic policeman. just as
soon as the officers can be supplied
with the changes in the uniform. The
change is made on the suggestion Of
Mayor Lew Shank OF potato fame,
seconded by Supt. OF Police Martin j.
Hyland.
White roll collars and narrow ties
are 10 be worn with the shirt waists
and the traffic officers have been in
structed 10 have their gun pockets"
deepened so that their revolvers will
not show.
Supt. Hyland said today that the
waist privilege stopped with the traffic
squad. "A patrolman can hunt the
shady side OF the street. If he gets
warm" the superintendent said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24

INDIANAPOLIS, July 24-Thomas
Harris. so. a farmer living near here.
was struck and instantly killed late
Wednesday by an outbound Union
Traction Co. car known as the Fort
Wayne flyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
FIFTH WARD NOW HAS
JOYCE FOR MAYOR CLUB
Meeting Is Attended by About 12s
Men Who Agree to Work For
the City Controller.

Fifth warders met at the Jefferson
school Wednesday night and organ
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26

Thus, each one of us can determine
his own eternal happiness or his eter-
nal misery. We are responsible for
our acts, because we are free. There
fore, even in our civil government, we
have laws, courts, judges and penal
ties for evildoers.
Why are Catholics forbidden to at
tend Protestant meetings of any kline? ?
The faith of Catholics is based upon
divine authority and upon the infalli-
BILE testimony of the Catholic Church
of which our Lord says And if he
will not hear the Church, let him be
to thee a heather and a publican. -
st. Paul says: There are some that
trouble you and would prevent the
gospel of Christ. But though we, or
an angel from Heaven, preach a COS
pei to you besides that which we have
preached to you, let him be anathema."
Therefore, Catholic in principle can
not listen to the preaching of gospel
different from that of the Catholic
Church. If he does countenance the
preaching of false gospel, he prac-
tically denies Christ. Much less can
he join in false worship, for by TAX
ing part in it he would practically de
clare his belief in the heretical doc
trine, that all worship is equally pleas
ing to God. Catholics are full of good
will and kindness toward our non
Catholic brethren, but we cannot show
our good will by a sacrifice of princi-
pie, nor does our kindness oblige us
to deny that there are essential diff
ferences between us. We cannot pro-
test with them against the truth and
the authority of Gods Holy Church.