davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
PAGEANT WILL PORTRAY AGES
 OF ARIZONA
Long Series of Historical Events Telling Stages Through Which South west Has Come From Savage to Civilization

From the day of the Aztec to that of the knickerbockered irrigation farmer, there is d long series of his torical events, interesting to Phoenix and the world by reason of heroic deeds and the association their mem ory brings to mind. All that has in truded on the history of the south west from MonteZuma'S reign until now. will be shown in tableauX and pageant this afternoon in the second parade of the Aztec Sun Fete. A chronicle of the floats as they pass the reviewing stand would constitute living history of the great south : west and it's still barbarous neigh bor on the south. It will be illus trated history.
 Preceded by ceremonious attendants and heralds to clear his path, comes Azteca. the high priest of the sun In every day life he is Juan Louis Papago. now pupil of the Phoenix Indian school Clad in robes of skin and feathers and decked with orna- inents of beaten gold and silver. iie will lead the way for the ages that will come after pictured in many 2 cunning device.
 At the head of the procession oi the ages. borne just before the ma iesty of the cmporer, will come the Aztec Calendar Stone. attended bN four priests beating q summons t. 1 the worship Of Huitzlcoatl, the Aztec 1 Sun Deity. and followed by q long procession of deVotees. This part O 1 the pa geant is the work of the Span 1 ish- American F'raternaI Brotherhood l which is also responsible for the neX | float bearing the rivals. Cortez anC ! MonteZuma. members of the ancien 1 priesthood. ministers and warriors O l the cOnquistador bands.
 ! Five heavy wagons will bear thu ! members of present day Indian tribes busy with their work of making bas i kets. blankets. pottery and silver ware This is also the work of tn, ] Indian school There will be q floa each for the Apache. Navajo, Pim,
 and Papago, Hopi and one fer tn ] New Way which must be intende' ] for the modern Indian. his way. Arizona's greatest curio. the 300 year-old San Xavier Mission at Tue
 Continued on Page Ten(
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
Monster Parade Disbands at City Hall Where Patri- otic Exercises Are Held in Presence of Thousands of Citizens
NICE-PRESlD INT
 ADDRESSES THRONG
Stresses His Belief That Responsibility for Right Government Rests Upon the People; School Chil-
 drcn Form Human Flag

All Arizona celebrated the birthday of statehood yesterday in Phoenix in right royal fashion Thousands of people thronged the streets citizens of a sovereign state the youngest in the republic. just one year old yes terday. Thousands of citizens, men and women for all are citizens now. packed the City Hall plaza to attend the simple and dignfied ceremonies that had been prepared in com memoratiOn of the great event. For full an hour before the celebration began at that point q great crowd of old and young had found places for themselves on the grass, under the trees. patiently awaiting the begin ming of the events.
 The school children chosen from the graded schools. whose province it was to sing portions of the national airs were banked in q stand, dressed and arranged so as to make living flag, were massed in their position shortly after one. and waited with patience for the coming of the nota bles before whom they were to per form
 Under these trees, which have seen many celebrations in the past. and which will see many in the future when the parade had passed. and the . bands had quit playing their brassy | airs. these hundred or so school child ren sang. My Country 'Tis of Thee. .
 while on the band stand, temporarily : put to duty as speakers stand, the 1 vice president elect. the governor an' { his staff. the speakers of the day and d number of veterans of the , Civil War, stood with uncovered heads To say that the thousands oi
 people applauded the conclusion oi
 the hymn. expresses but lightly the demonstrat ton that followed.
 The speeches were short. timely
 and to the point, each speaker in hi:
 turn. realizing the effectiveness o1
 brevity, spoke but short while, eacf
 timing his remarks to the spirit oi
 the occasion.
 This is q government of laws, bu
 the responsibility for their effective
 ness rests with the people, empha'
 sled Thomas R. Marshall. vice presi-
 dent -elect of the United States. anC
 guest of honor of the occasion. "Ther,
 is no stopping progress in behalf O
 the toiIer in Arizona than there is il
 the nation said Governor Hunt. Be ing now American citizens in tn, (Continued on Page Nine(
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
Would Move Embassy

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-NeWs
 from Mexico is that Pedro Lascuraen,
 Mexican foreign minister. twice to- day requested United States Am
 bassador Wilson to move the Ameri- can embassy to another location, caused the state department consider able concern. and efforts to obtain official confirmation of this informa- tion was begun at once. The un- official report that the federal au- ! thorities made such request as a result of d military plan to draw
 the rebel fire in the path of the en- l hassy is calculated to raise grave issue. the further report was that i despite Wilson's refusal to accede to ! the request the federals begun to 1 place cannon in a position calculated 1 to endanger the embassy. has aroused l unusual activity in the department. \ 1 message was sent to Wilson for a 1 report on this development aS soon ! as possible, and officials of the de- i pertinent remained on duty tonight 1 tO communicate to Secretary Knox all the information obtainable. It is 1 thought probable that if fiefce ar tillery firing continues the ambassa- dor might be forced to yield to the demands. This necessarily may in vove additional hardships to Ameri- can refugees who will have to be moved hastily to other quarters. Will
 sons refusal early today to yield tc Diaz' request for recognition as q belligerent met with the full ap- prov;l of the state department II Twas pointed out, however. should tht Diaz forces obtain complete posses
 lContinned on Page E.ighN.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
THE WEATHER.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCuJ WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-For Ari- zona: Fair,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

(Contlnued on Page tle> enJ
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

Continued on Page Ten(
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

Continued on Page Nine(
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
FRANCISCO 4 MADERO
 QUITS PRESIDENCY OF
 MEXICAN REPUBLIC
SENATE RECEIVES
 MAOERO'S RESIGNATION

MEXICO. Feb. 1.-The MeXi- can congress is expected to meet tonight to receive Madero's res iSnation The senate was called in session at 7:30 o'clock Senor de la Barra, on his way to the senate. made d brief address as suring the citizens of an early settlement. possibly before morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

(contipucd on Page seven}
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

(Continged on Page Eighp
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

Continued on Page Eighp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
PERSONALS

George and John Shively. who are
attending school at Indiana university
will spend Thanksgiving with their
parents Sen. and Mrs. =. +. Shively.
They left Bloomington "Wednesday
afternoon and attended the Phi Psi
banquet in Indianapolis in the even
ing.
John b. Woodwork. 429 w. La
sale av.. is spending Thanksgiving
with his brother, Frank, IN Grand
Rapids
Miss Emma Giomi, who is attend.n~
the Art institute at Chicago, returned
home wednesday 10 spend a few days.
Mrs. Maude Stonecipher and sons
Eugene and George, 335 Kunstman
court. are spending Thanksgiving in
Battle Greek.
Miss Winifred Whaley. 222 S. Will
lam St, will visit Reading. Mich, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Swanson and
children. 116 s. Lafayette St. will
spend Thanksgiving in Walkerton.
Miss Mary Slower. 90 w. COlfaX
av. will spend Thanksgiving at her
home in Three Rivers.
Miss Maude Porter. go w COlfaX
av.. will spend the day at her home
in Stoney Island. Ill.
Miss Bertha Linden, 921 S. Lafay-
cite St. left Wednesday for a visit at
Jackson, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hopkins and
Miss Geraldine Hopkins. and a. Y.
Dodge of Chicago will be Thanksgiving
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Crawford. 419 w. Wayne St
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Studebaker. ST.
left Wednesday morning for Louis
Vile. KY, where they will attend the
reception to be given Thanksgiving
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ballard,
TO introduce Mrs. G.. Breaux Ballard,
nee Mary Jane Fish.
Mrs ]. NJ. Studebaker, il. returned
wednesday from a visit with her son
Jack, at Taft Preparatory school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
SOCIAL CLUBS

The Social Twelve club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. g. y. Hildebrand, 1923
Quincy st. The favors were won by
Mrs Hildebrand. Mrs. John Haney
and Mrs. James Scott. The club will
meet in two weeks with Mrs. Haney,
709 Hill st.
The Violet club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. NJ. ].
Dietel, 1923 Quimby ST Games and
contests were features of the after
noon and favors were won by Mrs.
w o. Hosler. Mrs. William Cannon
and Mrs. J. j. DeLawter Dinner was
served at o'clock. The club Will
meet in two weeks with Mrs. DeLaw-
ter, 1917 OttOwa st.
The r. y A. club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Henry Talman, 1924 w. ColfaX
av. Favors in the contests given
were won by Mrs. Daniel Connor,
Mrs. =. W Boyer and Mrs. " S.
Weaver. Dainty refreshments were
served after the games. The club win
meet ia two weeks with Mrs. Benja-
min Page, 1922 S. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
SAY $50 A MONTH
MAN TOOK MILLION
Bank Clerk Arrested As He
Was About to Leave for
EurOpe-DefieS Officials to
Prove Him Guilty.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-James Ed
ward Foye. a $40 a month clerk ac-
cused of the theft of more than ST.
100000 from the Farmers Loan and
Security Co, defied his accusers We'd
nesday TO prove their charges
Foye, who was arrested Tuesday
night as he stepped from a Philadel-
phia train, was arraigned Wednesday.
Il worked for a trust company for
SIS a month" ne said. They knew
1 was 80 years old and they ought to
know that man can't honestly live
on that. That's all. And they can't
get me on it either"
According TO the police, a certified
check for $4,000 and $4,000 which
was found in Foye's pockets when he
was arrested, was taken from the
bank. Pinkerton detectives are still
investigating.
I Before Foye went to work for the
bank he was employed as secretary by
John w Gates and Charles G. Gates
According TO the accusations Foye
distracted General Electric, Union Pa
cific and other bonds from the vaults
of the company and forged stock GER
| tificates his activities extending over
number OF months
That Foye had planned to go To
| Europe and that he had been caught
| just in time TO prevent flight from
this country was indicated by docu-
ments found in his pockets. a paper
was found bearing a number of nota-
tons as to how a fugitive should con-
duct himself to avoid detection, among
them being TO avoid tourist booking
| offices and cabmen and "to pay par
| ticular attention to barmaids".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
FULLY NOURISHED.
Grape-Nuts Perfectly Balanced
Food

Grape-NutS Perfectly Balanced
Food.
No chemists analysis of Grape Nuts
can begin to show the real Value of
the food-the practical value as shown
by personal experience.
1t is q food that is perfectly bal
anced, supplies the needed elements
for both brain and body in all stages
Of life from the infant through the
strenuous times OF active middle life,
and is a comfort and support in old
age.
For two years I have used Grape
Nuts with milk and little cheam, for
breakfast. 1 am comfortably hungry
for my dinner at noon.
"I use little meat, plenty Of vegeta-
bles and fruit, in season, for the noon
meal, and if tired at tea time, take
Grape-Nuts alone and feel perfectly
nourished.
Nerve and brain power and memo
~ are much improved since using
Grape Nuts. l am over sixty and
weigh 1876 lbs. My son and husband
seeing how 1 had improved are now
using Grape-Nuts.
my son, who is a travelling man.
eats nothing for breakfast but Grape
Nuts and cream" There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read I"The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? y new
one appears from time time. They
are genuine, true and full OF human
interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
EMPLOYEES GET TURKEYS
Wells Fargo Men Are Remembered by
the Company.

The dinner tables today OF the
Wells Fargo employees of this city
will each be graced with a big turkey.
AS per annual custom each employe
OF the Wells-FargO company through
out the country is presented with one
Of the national birds. Seven big ones
were passed around among the local
men yesterday.
Ellxs and their friends will be en-
tertafned this afternoon and evening
az dance. From ESQ until in the
afternoon the children VIII be enter
tanned. During the evening the floor
viii be given over TO adults.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
DAYS SAME ONLY ONCE
IN TWENTY-NlNE YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank :. Kline Were
Married Thanksgiving
Day i'm 1884.

For the second time, only, in %
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Kline
will be able to celebrate their we'd
ding anniversary and Thanksgiving
day simultaneously. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kline were married on Thanksgiving
day Nov. %, 1884. Since that time
Thanksgiving has not fallen on Nov.
p until this year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kline will celebrate with a dinner of
II covers at their home in the Nets
ker flats. Their guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin K. Clauer, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Murdoch, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
p. Goldy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stout
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Simpson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
GIRLS HOLD CLASS PARTY
Juniors at High School Meet and
Make Merry.

About 70 juniors enjoyed the first
class party Of the year given in the
high school gymnasium Wednesday
afternoon.
A short program, including songs
and dances by various members of
the class, preceded the dancing, which
cOuC.CGCd me entertainment.
The senior class will be given a
party by the Interlude as a reward
SOr winning the Interlude subscrip-
ton contest The expenses will be
taken out Of the Interlude fund.
Games and dancing will occupy the
evening. Refreshments will be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
BASKETS DISTRIBUTED
Auten Relief Corps Takes Care of
Thirty Families.

Thirty families will sit down TO a
well filled table today and have rea-
son to give thanks as result of the
activities on the part Of the members
of the Auten Relief corps, who dis
tributed the baskets yesterday.
These baskets contain fruit and
food. including chicken and other
necessaries for big dinner, and
were delivered yesterday. In several
cases special food was prepared for
invalids. The baskets were contribut-
ed by the relief corps and the G. A.
r. post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27

beautiful bag can be made for
either a mother or grandmother
who loves TO knit or crochet Take
lowered ribbon about an eighth Of
a yard wide. Pleat the center into a
strip half the width and a half yard
long. Featherstitch the pleats as you
see in the illustration.
Crochet with knitting silk over
a cork and tie a bow of baby ribbon
on the end. In this you can stick
your steel crochet needle or knitting
needles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
To HOLD RAZAR-

For the purpose of raising a schol
arship fund, the kindergarten Train
ing school will hold q Christina!
bazaar Saturday at the Elbel music
store. Homemade candies, hand
painted postal cards and a variety OF
useful and inexpensive gifts will b,
offered for sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
GIVEN ALINIONY.

Mrs. Louise Campbell was granted
a divorce from Robert Campbell in
the circuit court Wednesday on the
ground OF cruelty. She was given the
custody of their adopted child and
$4,000 alimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
ANNOYING ENTS

The meeting Of the Select Pedro
club which was to have been held
wednesday Afternoon was postponed
for two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
BIRTHS

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Waters,
$50 y. Scott St, a daughter, Nov. &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27

Called meeting South Bend Lodge
40. 294, +. < A. NJ. Friday evening.
Nov. 2S at 1880. +. c. degree. Visit
ing brethren fraternally invited
STUART MAC KIBBEN. w. NJ.
RICHARD J. GENGE, Secy.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-26

The outlook now is that the
Frisco system may soon be placed
on a paying basis. The United
States District Court compli-
ments the federal receivership
and states that by October 18th
it should be able to determine
whether the road will be able to
paw other than the preferred
claims against it. These pre-
ferred claims are estimated at
So, 500, 900. The various branches
of the system were nearly all
run on a paying basis as indie
pendent lines, but the consolida-
ton of the various roads into one
great system failed to prove a
financial success.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-26
er, except the problem of inn
proved public highways, which

err, except the problem of inn
proved public highways, which
are now becoming so common.
In the matter of channeling
the smaller streams Lee county
is the pioneer in Mississippi, and
my friend, Judge Anderson, tells
me he drew and had passed the
first statute enabling channeling
to be done on an acreage tax ba-
sis. We have but ore channeled
stream in Monroe county, though
there is another long one near
the edge of it on the West, and
still a third just being opened on
the Northern border. Whoever
opposes the channeling Of small
creek ought to visit Lee county
and watch the marvellous trans
formation of land, which only a
few years ago sold for its taxes
to land that cannot be bought for
$500 per acre and a plenty of it
at that. There are a score of
small streams in Monroe county
practically valueless now, GER
tainly not safe for crops, which
if we'll channeled would A"han'n
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-26

the point where demand has
overtaken production, and we
are now on a basis which shows
that the demand exceeds the
supply Of meat food production
to such an extent that we have
abnormally high prices for meat.
In the cotton section we are
confronted with the serious ques-
ton of whether or not we shall
continue to get our main revenue
from cotton. This question
would be answered by many who
live in the boil weevil section in
the negative. The ravages OF
the weevil have taught a lesson
where they have been that should
be needed in advance of their
coming.
This section is more favored
as a stock growing country than
the section of the north that has
grown rich as a cattle and grain
country. The length of feeding
is cut down to practically one
half the time necessary in a
colder climate. Our grazing is
good for eight months of the
year, and the cost of raising feed
is not so great as that sustained
by the northern stockmen. Our
opportunity to avert the calamity
which befalls the cotton planter
with the appearance Of the boil
weevil lies in our ability to raise
live stock.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-26
SMALL FARMERS
MUST RAISE MEAT.

The American Meat Packers
Convention, which held its ses-
sion this week in Chicago, sug-
gested remedies which must be
adopted to avert a meat famine
which is promised unless condi-
tons for the better take place.
Among the remedies suggested
Dy the speakers were the fol-
lowing:
Every small farmer should raise
two beef steers a year to offset
the decrease in production of the
great ranches of the west.
The remaining ranches should
be cut up into farms. to put all
farmers on an equal footing.
Development of the hills of
New England, with their bounti-
full springs and prevailing shade,
as a beef producing country.
Substitution of corn for cotton
in the Southern States and a con-
sequent development of the cattle
and hog production.
The packers realize that the
conditions as they now tend will
soon lead to a meat famine.
They say that we have passed
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-26
RATES OF

DISPLAY advertisements at rate of
81 90 per running il oh per month of
four weeks. Liberia discounts made
on yearly contracts. +.
Notice of meetings Of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be
paid for.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-26
TUPELO. MISS. Sept, &c, l91;
For Senator

We are authorized to announce +. L..
Birmingham as a candidate for State
Senator to fill the unexpired term
caused by the death of DIR. Broyles.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-26
My Vacation

virtues is it's ability to discern the
beauty and to praise the wealth
of it's own home county. Some of
it's readers, | fear, are color blind
to the wealth and beauty that are
at their very doors. Some Aber-
deem gentlemen. who have just
taken an automobile trip of two
days, admit that they were aston
ished at the high stateof improve
ment and fine residences and
farms they had seen in their own
county of which they had before
known nothing. Myself and lit
tie son. Frank, only a few days
ago completed a seven days
drive in the counties of Monroe.
Lee and Chickasaw. We had 9TH
err fish to fry than merely seeing
the country, but the great crops
and beautiful homes and wide
stretches of prairie. and unstinted
hospitality awakened a constant
sense of beauty and appreciation;
but the object of this comment is
to call the attention of your read
ers to some of the things that are
going on in our and neighboring
counties and to awaken the spir-
it of emulation that should &C
celerate the enterprise that is
manifesting itself here. Sci
entists tell us, and the proof is
near at hand. that in prehistoric
days the whole prairie region
from near Tupelo, to beyond De-
mopolis, wa, the bottom of the
Sea. The North Cape of that sea
wan near where Tupelo is now
built! Had volcanic forces not
lifted the bottom Of the sea high
er than the shores, whereby the
water drained into the Gulf of
Mexico, Tupelo would now be a
great seaport about the head of
the North Cape of this inland sea.
The streams that drain the hills
to the north, east and west nat
urally converged there while the
sea existed, and the valleys of
these streams receiving the hum
us and washings of the hills for
ages are extremely fertile and
have only in the last few years
been brought into cultivation by
the enterprising citizens of Lee
county. who have channeled
them with dredge boats. These
valleys are now groaning under
enormous crops Of corn and cot
ton and will eventually raise the
rank of Lee county from the
place of an ordinary hill county
to that of one of the wealthiest
in the state. Rock roads are run
ming in all directions from the
county site and are adding to the
wealth and beauty of the entire
region. | am not meaning to sug-
gest that Lee county is by nature
as rich in resources, or as beau
tiful as the country composing
most Of Western Monroe, but |
wish to bring to the attention Of
our people how the wealth of our
own county can be enormously
enhanced by the cham
neling work already begun. The
pioneers Of Mississippi mainly
settled upon and grew rich off of
the hill tops, the soil of which
was finally allowed to wash away
into valleys. The hill tops grew
poor and the rich valleys became
inexcessibly untilabIe, because Of
the overf1ows from tortuous
streams, though In them was de.
posted a wealth of soilunequaled,
unless in the Valley of the Nile.
So that it has come to pass that
the drainage problem, that is the
channeling of the smaller streams
of Mississippi, is the problem
that means more to both its
health and wealth than any 9th.