davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
ARIZONA FALLS
 TEST |S OVER
Power Plant is Now in Operation, Delivering g Electricity to Cement Mill Which is Also Opened for Business

Several days running test have passed and the newest power plant at the falls in the Arizona canal has been officially pronounced good The first water was carefully turned through the connecting pipes Thursday and a short time later the engines Whirled by the power of the stream began to deliver their maximum load of about 1900 horsepower. Then the first delivery of power was made to the cement mill just south of the plant about two miles and everything began to take on that lovely look that means complete work ing order
 The Arizona Falls power plant is the next to last that the waters users as sociation can develop inside the con fines of the valley proper. being that section of the state lying between the Granite Reef dam and the ends of the bigger feed canals. The last site. pos sihlc of easy and cheap development is that called the Cross cut, a mile north of Tempe and on the north side of the Salt. This place is even now under going the preliminary stages of build ing.
 
 canal altitude which permitted q drop of nearly twenty feet. one time there was q small power plant there. Now the plant is finished according to the most up to date requirements. rein forced concrete throughout. corrugated iron and not a bit of wood in any cs- sential part of the structure. \ cozy cottage completely fitted with the nee essaries and some of the luxuries of housekeeping has been built nearby for the use of the operator.
 Below the Arizona Falls plant is the present cross cut feeding the Grand and Maricopa canals. Above the falls is the intake of a new crosscut which when completed will strike south straight across the desert. circle the shoulder of the big red buttes that har- bor the famous HoIe-in- the Rock and end in q large basin on the south and east face of the hill. From this point two seven foot pipes are being built down the hill to the site of the pro jected power plant, which will be called when finished after the spot near which it is to stand. HoIe-in- the Rock. From here the waste canals will curve westward to feed the same ditches that are now supplied from the old Crosscut. This change will add a power plant with practically the same canal ser vice. for the old crosscut will be aband- oned except as a wasteway or emer- gency canal to lessen pressure on the Arizona in times of flood. This meas ure of economy is designed to increase the productive efficiency of the sys- tenn, and so well has everything been planned that the running expense and that of making the change are both light.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
Wiltshire Vista Apartments

Exclusive and Delightful Family Apartment House, beautifully situat- cd among elegant homes; large bright rooms; fine air and view. 615 South Virgil Ave, just off Wiltshire Boule- ward, Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
NEWSPAPER STATEMENTS

We are aware" says the govern ment physicians appointed to investi- gate the turtle serum treatment for tuberculosis, that pr. Friedman does not wish to be judged scientifically on n@Wspa per statements"
 We should not greatly blame news paper men if they began to tire of this sort of thing. What statement has any reputable newspaper published about the turtle lymph that did not come from medical source; either from pr Friedman himself, or from his friends. or from physicians who have indorSed him or physicians who have opposed him?
 What are newspaper statements" but statements by physicians who de- nOunce Friedman, or those who sup- port him, or those who report prog ress and advise caution? If there has been any loose talking on the Fried man case on either side it has been the talk of medical men.-NeW York World.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
RECITAL OF MISS EBLEn
 AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC
A Large Attendance Well Entertained
 Last Night.

The director, instructors and people lof the city may well feel proud of tine | splendid recital presented at the School of Music last evening. Miss Ona Eb- l len. the graduate in piano has been resident of Phoenix for little over 1 two years, and while she has been heard frequently in the school recitals, l her work last evening cXceIled her pre- | ViOuS appearances, and places her in ] line with the best young lady pianists l of the city and is another credit to the reputation of MT. ToWner as a teacher. i Assisting in the program with vocal numbers was Miss DOrothea Packard ! of Douglas. a pupil of Carl Rudolph NuetzcI. Miss Packard possesses a voice of beautiful quality and great promise which if further cultivated will place her in high rank as vocal ist. She sang last evening with much ease and good interpretation fer so young d singer, which showed forth her excellent training. The program follows:
 Piano
 Beethoven. Sonata. Op. 53 (Waldstein) Allegro con brio Vocal
 De Koven. Morse Lullaby Piano
 Schubert ..... Scherzo, D. Maj. No. ? Grieg. ...............A Album Leaf Moskowski.. ........... .............
 The Juggleres, Op. 5, No. 1.
 Vocal
 MendelsSohn ...... ....
 But the Lord is Mindful of His own
 est. PauL) Saint Saens. ..... ..... ...........
 The Spring Now has Found us
 Samson ct Delilah)
 Piano Chopin. .... Polonaise, Op. 40, No. ?. Chopin. ......... Preludes, No 9-13 Chopin .. Etude, Op. 9, No. 10
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
.RICHEY ANTICIPATES
 CONVICTION OF BROPHY
Phelps Dodge People Implicated In Selling of Arms to State
 of Sonora

X nearly successful attempt to transport arms and munitions of war into Mexico from the United States was the basis for an action before a United States commissioner at Bis bee last week, in which W. II. Brophy ot the Copper Queen mercantile com pany. that company and officers in the Sonorista army were implicated Assistant United States Attorney Os- car T. Richey, who returned Testcr- day from the south. has been work ing up the case and in an interview yesterday said he thought the case ought to result in cIean-cuu conv1c- tions for the attorneys office.
 The facts of the @case were set forth in d special dispatch to The Arizona Republican, this being prac- ticaily the first intimation of the difficulties in which the Phelps Dodge manager and hfs assistants were in vcIved. In their hearing before Com missioner Taylor at Bisbee the managers of the mercantile com panies maintained they had not tried to conceal the sale and shipment of Winchesters and ammunition, had not inquired into the use the arms were to be put to, and did not know that they were intended tor tGe SOnOTlStd troops across the border. If the manner in which the shipment was transported was at all suspicious, they could not help it, and were not for any attempt to violate the regulation forbidding shipping arms into Mexico.
 In addition to MT. Brophy, r. F. Coles, assistant manager of the Bis bee firm: J. l.. Perez, constitutional ist consul at NacO; General Braca- monte, Of the Sonora troops, and Commissario Martinez of Naco, a number of lesser attaches of the army and of the Phelps Dodge stores were held short time, but MT Richey refused to appear against them, preferring to make his case against the higher ups. He is con fident that when the federal grand jury meets in October the actions of the United States attorneys office will be upheld indictments returned, and when the cases come up for trial a conviction secured.
 Morrison Back
 United States Attorney Joe Nor risOn returned Monday from Casa Grande and other points east where he has spent the last week or more on official business for the govern ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
A. M. CROW, PROP.

FOR RENT: 1000 Modern house. keeping apartments. 5000 to $2000 monthly. Furnished complete, es- pecially ventilated, quiet, homelike large grounds, within easy walking distance.
 Conservative Investment Co, 40S W. sixth street. Los Angeles Main 2043. Phones. 4 2O43.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
SEMINOLE APARTMENTS

62O south Flower St, Los Angeles. SUMMER RATES. Lobby. large and beautiful. social hall. billiard and pool room; modern. homelike, Single rooms two and three room apart ments; private bath Close in-only five blocks from Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
The John Adams

on beautiful Adams street, corner Maple ave; large, airy. cool and clean apartments at owners prices; every modern convenience at summer rates south 3900, 21624, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
Strong's Otsego Apts.

Cal, new building, new furniture, large rooms; close to Washington St, Vermont Ave, and Santa Monica car lines; walking distance of business centre Three broad porches across entire front. Write for information.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
Hotel Congress

Corner Eighth 6 Flower, Los Angeles, Meet your Arizona friends here; eIe- gantly furnished rooms; with or with out bath; large lobby; billiard room; Close to shopping district
 A M CROW PROP
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
FOUND OUT TOO LATE

"Yes, sir I voted for him." said the boss barber in low, tense tones, but I didn't know he was one of these self the Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
Hotel CordoVa

Eighth X Figueroa Sts., Los Angeles European plan; brand new, elegantly furnished hotel within five minutes walk of centres Special attractive rates by week or month. Transient from $100 per day up. Geo. r. Wells Manager.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
Morrison Back

United States Attorney Joe Nor risOn returned Monday from Casa Grande and other points east where he has spent the last week or more on official business for the govern ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28

HOTEL, Francis to all carl including kitchen outside and Apart nraahOg
  of the
  e1ce n
Arizona republican., 1913-05-28
''El Nido" Family Hotel

High class rooms and board in ele- gantly furnished home, excellent cooking; exclusive neighborhood beautiful grounds; private baths; sleeping porches; garage; splendid car service; 1914 south Figueroa, Los Angeles.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25
TOUGH LUCK IN KANSAS

The Board of Corrections of this
institution have decided that the
law enacted at the last general ses-
sion of the state legislature, allowing
the inmates ten cents day for each
actual days work. is imperative, if
not actually void.
This conclusion was reached af-
ter considerable deliberation and
investigation, in which they were
aided and advised by Attorney
General Dawson.
It is generally understood that it
was the attorney generals opinion
that the failure of the legislature to
repeal the old law allowing inmates
of the penitentlary 81 cents per day,
voided the new law, in which
opinion the Board concurs.
The old statute allowing the men
81 cents per day has not been re-
pealed, and this amount will be
paid as heretofore Bulletin.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25
THE THIRD DEGREE

Recently a confession was OBJ
tanned in Illinois from murderess
by forty-eight hour third degree
process. The graphic newspaper
accounts led to severe condemna-
tory editorials. Here is what the
Illinois Law Journal quotes from
the statement of Presiding Justice
Brown, in the case of Shields VS..
the People.
Sweat box methods are too fire.
quently used in the examination of
prisoners. Statements are often
procured from prisoners by the po-
lice by methods repugnant to prin-
ciples of the criminal law, which,
despite some popular criticism, are
just as salutary and necessary for
the welfare of the defendants who
might have been convicted except
for the police" !"
According to this statement, at
least 12O probable guilty persons
were acquitted because council for
the defense convinced the jury that
the police had improperly treated
the accused. One Chicago news
paper advocates the following legis-
latlon:
1. That it shall be a misde-
meanor, punishable by imprison-
ment, for any police officer to exert
any force, mental or physical,
against an accused person for the
purpose of extorting any admission
or confession.
2. That any admission or con-
fession made by an accused person
in response to interogatories of the
police shall be inadmissable in evil
dence.
3. Then it shall be a misde-
meanor, punishable by fine and I'M
prisonment, for any newspaper to
publish regarding an accused per-
son, statements or comments which
create belief in the guilt Of the ac-
cused before his trial, thereby
prejudicing him at his trial and in
terferring with the proper admins
tration of justice. e.-Lend A Hand.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25

for a fixed time, to an institution
with which they are unfamiliar,
men whom they do not know and
upon whom the effect of the prison
regime cannot be told in advance !.
That at least one Minnesota Judge
saw the faults of the old system
long ago, he points out when he
says:
Il recall that when / was public
prosecutor for Winona county. in
Minnesota, the trial Judge always
showed himself eager for just that
personal knowledge of the needs
and character of the prisoner which
judges in general have no adequate
way Of getting. That judge was
G. M. Start, who has lately retired
as chief justice of the supreme
bench of Minnesota. p St. Paul
Dispatch.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25
.HUMANNESS IS A
GREAT REFORMER
Humanness Will Make a Man Friends
When He Has Not Much Of Anything
Else. 1t is an Instructive Desire for
Fair Play. Try to Have Your Share Of
II.

There is a quality whose presence
partly redeems the worst of men,
and whose absence damns the best
men. We may call it humanness.
1t is rather hard to define, but easy
to perceive. If man possesses 1t
people instantly know it. 1t shows
in his handshake, in his voice, in his
talk. in his writing, in all his rela-
tions. 1t wins him the liking of
people. If he has ability it makes
him man of power. If he has
character it makes him a man of
great usefulness. Even when he has
not much else, it makes him friends.
He can borrow money when he has
no credit, and there is somebody
around to help him when he is sick.
People give him lift because they
intuitively feel that he would do the
same without question for any man
if he could. This quality cannot be
simulated successfully, for it is
something that does not appeal to
the eye; nor can it be conveyed by
cunning words, nor patent, machine
made methods of good will. 1t is a
subtle feeling for classes and con-
ditions of men. 1t is real interest
in people. Not a speculative, sci
entitic interest In the human family,
nor vague, philanthropic desire
to uplift the race. But real, live,
everyday interest in John Smiths
job, in Tom Jones's sick child. in
Henry Wilson's good fortune. It
is an instructive desire for fair
play among men, an unfeig1ed re-
gret for those who suffer, and spon-
taneous pleasure in the happiness of
those who succeed. The humanness
in neighbor. or worker, or manager.
or leader, or painter, or singer, or
writer is the touchstone that opens
all hearts to him; and, although he
takes therefrom the richest part, he
returns it fourfold from his own
heart.-Ind. Reflector.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25
ONLY TRUE SOLUTION

In communication to the Chi
cago American, Prof. w. E. Bah
cock, of Sparta, Wis, says: Un-
prejudiced as / am in any way.
shape or manner regarding prison
REFORM kindly let me say that, in
my opinion, education and human
ity in prison work are the only true
solution of the criminal problem.
Teach these minds to operate under
the different conditions, appeal to
the better nature, of which we all
have greater or lesser latent degree,
build upon the progress made, and
you have made one less enemy to
society. Kicks. prosecutions and
inhuman treatment simply tester
the sore and breed revenge" 20. p.
News.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25
A woman listened, loved, and fell.
The world said, Let her rest in hell
Her prayers and tears are ment for show,
Let her grovel with the low.
Remember

Why should the girl be denied the
privileges that are granted to the
boy without question?
Even the Turks have come to a
realization that girls and women
are human and are to be treated as
such and are not to be penned up
like pigs in a pen. Why, then,
should not we, the most progressive
and enlightened nation in the world,
recognize the fact that if it is good
for our boys to parade the streets at
night, take in the movies, play a
few games of pool, stop on the cor
ner and talk, go into saloon and
have few drinks, in fact do just
what they want to do, it is good for
our girls to do the same things.
Why praise the boy for the very
things that may perhaps ruin your
daughter? 1t is with the children
that the idea of correct living
should be taught.
1t is being proved every day that
it is possible 10 reform a man by
kindness, firmness, and absolute
justice after all else has failed.
Brutality and partlality have never
yet reformed man and they never
will.
Modern reformers are proving
every day to the satisfaction of the
world that 1t is possible to remold
the characters of men who have
been termed habitual criminals.
They are doing this by the new
method of kindness and justice, but
how much easier it would be to
teach tots in the primary class the
correct way of going through life.
Some one has said 1T is hard to
teach an old dog new tricks" and |
agree with that person. 1t is hard
matter to break the average man
from the habits of many years, but
it can be done by the expending of
much time and labor which could
be spent to a much better advantage
teaching the fathers and mothers of
tomorrow the proper road to trav-
ell today Harbin, in Ind. Re-
Hector.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25
HELP OTHERS

Can you, dear friend. ever re-
member time in your life when
you were about down and out?
When you were ready to give up?
You meet such people every day,
who long for word cf encourage
ment, a hearty handclasp. Re-
member that every friendly word
or smile helped you. What are
you doing to help others?'-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25
HAVE YOU A FRIEND IN PRIsoNP

Perhaps you have.
There are many thousands of men
in prison and they must leave rela-
tives somewhere. If so do you
correspond with them? Do you
feel so much better than your pris-
oner friend or relative that you re-
fuse him even the solace of letter
now and then?
The writer celled with a prisoner
whose relatives would not write to
him. He had been convicted of a
henious crime but claimed he was
innocent, and | believe he was.
He would write time and again to
his folks but no answer came. Day
after day he would rush up to his
cell expecting letter; but he was
always disappointed.
The balance of the day would be
spent in brooding melancholy.
Sometimes he would go into rage
and accuse the officials of holding
back his mail from him. To sug-
gest that his folks had thrown him
down would make him feel pretty
bad.
There he sat in his cell and suff-
cred; suffered till his cheeks blanch-
ed white and his chin quivered; all
for want of letter from home.
If the tortures Of hell are any
worse than what he suffered be-
cause of the darkness into which he
was plunged then, God pity those
who 90 there.
If you correspond, is it regular
or irregular? The torture of irreg-
ular correspondence is exceeded
only by no correspondence what
ever. To be told, for instance,
some dear friend or relative is at
the point of death, unable to hear
anything more for weeks perhaps
months, is narrowing experience
for anyone, out so much more so
for prisoner.
Do you realize that man forced
to live in a restrained, unnatural
life becomes more or less an abnor-
NAL, superstitious and excitable be-
ing? Manifestations of the terrible
struggle that is going on in his in
ner nature against the unnatural
environment and limitations, a
struggle that mnst continue until
relief comes or else the man be-
comes that blank. eSpressionless.
mindless thing so often seen in
prison, or he becomes a half witted
individual worshiping self, living
only in the present, ready TO sacri-
flee anything to crafty his selfish
desires.
When you receive letter from a
prisoner are you watching for flaws
to find fault with, or do you read it
with the spirit with which it was
written?
As bent bow strives to regain
it's natural shape it wastes it's ener-
gy and becomes useless. So it is
with man who's will is broken
No. 3644 in Lend A Hand.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-15
2nItiger Sricg.

3lpiIhen Wlopor @aDnor lno Nt'
Itriftsannalt @Gitman cnt-
brannt. - Iie 9llSleglng Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sattbe-
ie6le geeeu Yoliaei- Snipettor un1
brGi5ehn Goli5iIten.
92em Oorf, II. 9lrgult.- t.-Gie
Giifercn5cn 3miiGcn Mapor 0apnor
rn6 GiItriftSonpolt @bitman bc3llg'
lid Der I6Gtigfeit Der Goli3ci babcn
6eutc 5um GrloB bon Saftbcieblen
gcgcn EoIi3ei-Snipeftor 3obn i,
lnncr lno orei3ebn Eoli5iIten &C.
iiibrt, mclb' 2cttere berte OGor0en
nm ll6r cine 9ln5obl bon 5rouen
uno W1mcrn aus IbomoS Scalp'S
NeItullrant binaus marfen. Inter
ocn in oicicr @eiie an Die 2uft @e-
icbten beiano ii6 oiid Sr. 8bitman.
Gppcr unb flint Yoli5iItcn mnroen
Geute MagiItrot Genel oorgetilbrt
lmo fir Elm gerb0r am Samitag
Nlorgen icitgcbnlten Ter Wagiltrat
Idrieb Dem GiitriftSanpalt, ooB "oie
Goli5eibeomten offen6ar lid geriht'
li6er 5Sunftionen angemaBt bGttcn, ."
im6 empfabl cine @rano-Surp'lln'
tcrilldung. GiItriftSanpalt &bit'
man conicrirte nit Der 8rano,Surp,
unO eS murbe nngefiinoigt oob III
nddlIter 8ohe cine llnteriudlng be-
ainncn lpiiroe.
Ter iingircnoc Eoli5ei-Gonln1ilior
WcGap fiinbi9te berte 9lbeno an oaB
bis gum 4bidluB Der gerbanolltng
in 6cnt Sale gegen Snipeftor Gmper
Scolp's 9feItourant bon Der FoIi5el
nidt mc6r bcirbt lperoen milroe.
Ter O1apor informirte Wicaap, boB
es lu3icmli6 fir Die Eoli5ei iein
piiroe, oen Elnb no6malS 81 betrc'
ten, 10 longe Sr. @bitman oagcgcn
npponire.
O}apor 8opnor Ii. GiltrittSarpaIt
86itnan crlicBen @rfldrungen. Sn
bcnIcl6cn ill6t Der gine Dem 2lnoc'
rem bic 8erantluortrrng allf5ubiiroer.
Ter Wlopor crfldrte, faas Sr. @bit'
man Den YoIi5ci.Gommiiidr ooer ben
Mapor bcnadriftigt baben miiroe,
oaB er nit ibrer auslegling Der Spi'
rituoIen-@eIete nidt einperltanoen
lei, bom niiroe ii6 Die Eoli5ei Der
2lnIiht beS Giitriftsampalts ange.
i6loiicn baben.
Sr. @bitman erluioerte, es Iei
ni6t ieine Iilidt Wapor @aDnor
ober oie @olijei iiber Die slusleglng
Der @eicbe 3it initruiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-15
9laeS rnhig.

TSn &cnc5uelo. - Galtro ielbit on
9oro cincS S6iffes, - Goro an
gcbli6 pieber in Den SGnoen Der
9legierung.
8iIIemItao, Curacao, IA.
9lugllIt. - 9lQeS lit rubig in Tenes
,ueIa, umo internationole &erbinoun'
acu iino nod gerihten bon Wtaras
coi6o pieoer allfgenommen.
Ias @eriibt lit bier i'm llmlant
boB Ser Sberbeicblsbaber Der Repo.
lutionGre in Goro nit Br1Iioert 90
me3 Elm 9(bfommen babin getroffen
bat, sic Mitglie6er Der camille oes
@cneralS Gipriano GaItro feit5ubal.
ten. Satire ieIbIt ioG iib an 9oro
cineS Sd)iffeS auBerbaIb BON Mara-
coibo befinoen.
General Cores Gaitro, elm Ser
panoter Gipriono Gaitro'S uno elmer
Der 1Siibrer Ger Henollltioniiter, traf
beilte nebIt elmer 2In5obl ieiner 9ln-
bGnqer oils Griegsgefangencr al
goro Oes Sorpeoobootes oNlargas
rita" bier Elm.
@s oerloutet bier geriibtipeiie,
ooB @rueral 2eon Suraoo, Der Sou.
perneilr bon 3alcon, in 9oro, Der
Solptitoot oeS Staates, mieoer oos
Gegiment an9etreteu bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-15
goIeball Wiaanat aeitorben.

@biIaoelpbia "A. sIugllIt,
- Sr. @iQinm s. Code, Der Rrdiia
bent oesFbilnbclpbia 9aieball Clubs
Der 9tational 2i0a, lit beute nah lurl'
acm Granfiein i'll &enttor. RS,
einer Goritnot BON 9tlantic Gitp, per.
i6ieoen.