davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
MOOSE TAKE IN
 MORE MEMBERS
Regular Sunday Initiation Brings Out Another Large Class = Fourth of July Plans Are Progressing Nicely

Thirty new members were initiated into the mysteries of the Loyal Order of Moose when Phoenix Lodge, No 70S, held a special initiatory meeting yesterday afternoon in Moose Home, the former quarters of the Arizona club, in the Masonic building, South Central avenue It was a most enthu- siastic meeting and every one of the new members pledged himself to work for further increase in the member ship of the order.
 Plans are going forward nicely for the big Moose Day at Riverside Park on the Fourth of July. All the com mittees are hard at work, and when the sun rises on Independence Day it will be. found that no stone has been left unturned in an effort to make it the greatest celebration ever held in Phoenix by any fraternal organiza- ton.
 Formal invitations will be sent out in day or two to all the lodges in the valley to join hands with the Moose on that day to the end that July 4, 1914, will always be remem- bered as the day when all lodgemen were Moose and all Moose were mem- bers of every other fraternity This spirit of cooperation is manifested at every meeting of the order and the committees engaged in perfecting the plans for the celebration want the spirit to become as manifest outside the lodge room as it is within the walls of the meeting place.
 Mesa is soon to have a lodge of Moose and work to that end is being pushed vigorously at this time. Dis trict Deputy Director Hayt will leave this morning for Mesa to assist those Moose now living there and having no local lodge to establish the order there. It is hoped to institute the proposed lodge about June 27, so that the Mesa lodge may be in position to come over to Phoenix on July 4 and win laurels as the baby lodge of the Southwest.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
BIRD MURDER
 BESETT|NC SIN
'Thoughtlessness and Cruel ty Responsible for Losses to Farmers and Garden ers-A Phoenix Instance
 Which Was a Tragedy

A community is not wholly civil ized when men and boys indulge in the killing of birds and animals just for the mere sake of killing. Not a missionary should be sent out of this country to so called heather lands until the people of this country have a proper regard for animal life.
 There is work even in Phoenix to be done. The killing of birds which are neither predatory nor game, but which are of great use, is usually thOughlessly done. For some months residents in the northern part of the city had been taking a friendly in- terest in, a pair of Mexican, or ground owls, which had made their nest under sidewalk crossing, and had matched three or four young. They had been so kindly treated that their confidence in humanity was es tablished Therefore, when a man with @ gun approached the mother the other day, she remained quiet until he had shot and killed her. The man expressed genuine regret when he learned the sentiment of the community with respect to that pair of owls and was told that they had caught several gophers, one only day or two before the tragedy. That man could not be induced to kill another ground owl
 Some kinds of owls are predatory, and the well-being of other birds are served by their slaughter, but a ma- jOrity of the birds of this commun- ily are better alive than dead-better for the farmer and for gardeners and orchardists and for everybody
 The game laws of this state need to be amended so as to throw greater protection about birds. Congress has passed law for the protection of migratory birds, but the states have generally taken no action for the protection of local birds, except when sportsmen have urged legisla- lures to prevent the whole destruc- tion of game birds.
 A writer in Our Dumb Animals, describing the slaughter of birds that had taken place in some of the de- rartments of France said of the kinds of birds that had been ruth lessly killed: Some of these birds destroyed half their weight of nox- ious insects. Five hundred were found in the stomach of one swallow Small wonder that farmers are suf- fering and losses are heavy. A pro- test issued by La Societe dHorti- culture urges that the existing laws for the protection of small birds must be immediately enforced with the utmost stringency; that in our infant schools children should be taught the utility of protecting birds the wickelness of birdnesting and the necessity of encouraging the in- crease of birds
 There is a lust for killing in this country that is far from sportsman- like. When an open season arrives men hurry to the hunting grounds anxious to kill all the law allows, il the law has placed a liberal limit upon the extent of the slaughter, anC most hunters do not hesitate to eX- ceed the limit if they can. Says one writer, describing the beginning Of an open season: "The passion fol killing possesses boys as well a:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
TITANIC STRUGGLE Continued from Page One)

ferences with the president and today was in communication with Secretary Bryan. s s4M
 Towne plans to see the president again tomorrow. He was also in touch during the day with the Mexican dele gates at Niagara Falls. Reports are current that Huerta delegates, in view of the concessions already made by them in proceeding thus far, are now asking that the United States make some concessions on the plans pro- posed by them for the establishment of the new government
 It is argued from the Huerta stand point that he first yielded to the de- mand for his elimination and that he subsequently yielded the stipulation of This commissioners that he be permitted to name a secretary of foreign affairs who would succeed him as president. For the Huerta government to agree
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

We are only frail creatures of the vinity we call the soul but dimly lights the way. If we could view this mortal existence with the eye of Om niscience, we should not make so many mistakes ourselves and we should deal more kindly with the mis- takes of others. But we have only the mortal eye to see and mortal reason to guide. It may be that when this mortal shall have put on immor tality we shall see that many of the things which We here thought right were wrong and many of the things we thought were wrong were right AS well try to fathom the mysteries of the infinite as to try to measure man. kind in terms of diety. We cannot all be alike, or do alike, or think alike or believe alike. We must diff fer in business, religion, politics, sci ence, art and our life's work, but it is not necessary that we should be in a constant turmoil of strife and conten- tion-many times without knowing why In the divine harmony of na- ture, man alone strikes the discor- dant note Was it for this that man was endowed with mind to reason and a will to decide, or was it rather to weld mankind into one great brotherhood, all equal and all with a common purpose-the good of all. Let us practice charity and forbearance, giving to every man his own beliefs and opinions. Some day we shall all know and understand. but here on earth we can only do with loving kindness and brotherly love our daily
 task, putting into practice the first element of true patriotism. Thus may we hasten the coming of that
 glorious day sung by Tennyson:
 "'When the war drum throbs no longer,
 And the battle flags are furled, In the parliament of man, The federation of the world.''" Program
 ! Music, Star Spangled Banner" Band Introductory Remarks Exalted Ruler and Officers
 Music, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean" .................-... Band Flag Record ........ Sidney P. Osborn Altar Services. Esquire and Officers Song, "Auld Lang Syne,' Officers and Members Elks' Tribute to the Flag, A. Guy Alsap | Music-Medley of Southern Airs Band Maryland" My Old Kentucky Home," Dixie
 Patriotic Address. .......C. M. Candy Closing.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
YOUNG WIFE ID
 TESTIFY TODAY
Mamie MullanaX Will Tell Twelve Men Why She Shot Her Husband - Great Interest is Being Taken in Trial

Mamie MullanaX, the young wife on trial for the murder of her hus- hand, Claude Mullanax, at Ingleside, last April, would have spent a long hot and weary day yesterday but for the thoughtfulness of her friends on the outside, and the courtesies eX- tended her by the sheriffs officers on duty during the day at the county Jail. The great trial upon her en : dUrance, both mental and physical, comes this morning, when she goes on the stand in her own behalf, and thinking of this caused many sym pathetic friends to call at the jail and spend a few minutes visiting her.
 Judge A. c. Baker, chief counsel for the defense, and his associates, Alex Baker and Roy G. Crowder, spent a busy day, much of which was spent in working up the strong points of the defense and in going over matters with both the defend ant and the witnesses for the defend ant. The fight Judge Baker is mak- ing for the girl is attracting great attention, both for it's persistence and brilliance.
 The jury in the case were kept together yesterday under the con- tinual supervision of the bailiffs of the court. The jurors, however, spent as much of the time as pos sible in the open. In the evening when more than a thousand people were gathered around the court house yard listening to the First Infantry band, the jurors were com fortably seated on the upper porch of the building enjoying the strains as much as any one of those within hearing. ~
 The fact that the case in chief has been completed for the state gave County Attorney Lyman and his assistant, c. M. Candy a short breathing spell, which they took ad- vantage of to the utmost, although at that both the prosecutors spent considerable time working on the case during the day.
 It is expected that the scenes Of the past few days, the crush of men and women to find seats in the court room to hear the proceedings will again be repeated this morn ing when the court opens.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

men. The most youthful hunter thus far to report a kill is a boy in War wick, who shot a good sized buck Tuesday afternoon. The buck was lying down and made no effort to move until the boy was upon him. Thee is an impression among hunt CTS that deer have more confidence in children than in men, as past ex- periences seem to bear this argu- ment out. Can anything be more sad than the fact that our children are being encouraged to de- stroy this confidence on the part of those beautiful creatures?" The writer having described the eager ness with which the young people of a Japanese village hurried out when an eagle alighted upon a small tree, and began to make sketches of him, asked: "Is anything more nec- essay at this time than that Massa- ohusetts should take lessons from Japan?"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

10, 10, IL, SUt ai, No, -', " 31, and Numerous Other ates During August and September.
 Final Return Limit Three Montna From Date of Sale but Not to Gx- ceed October 31st.
 Diverse Routes-Aberal StopoveFS Insist on Having your Tickets Routed via the E. P. & S. W. from Garicopa and Use the
 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED !;
 Through Without Change To Kansas City-Chicago-S Louis For information regarding routes. Pullman reservations, etc. inquire of Agent, Arizona Eastern Railroad. Phoenix, Arizona, or Address GARNET KING,
 Gen. Pass. Agt, Fl Paso, Tex
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
ATTACK DURST HOP RANCH Attempt to Destroy kIns Where
 WheatIand Riot Occurred.

WHEATLAND, Cal, June 14.-Fol- lowing alleged threats on the part of Industrial Workers of the World, members to destroy the Durst hop ranch, which was the scene of bloody rioting last August, two masked men crept into the ranch on Saturday at midnight and were about to ignite several hop kilns when discovered by J. A. Ryan, a detective.
 After desperate fight, Ryan was
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15
OBSERVANCE OF FLAG

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

that a constitutionalist be named as provisional president, the dictator's friends hold, would avail nothing, be- cause the worst they could expect in fighting the constitutionalists to the end would be a Carranzista succession to the government
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

struck down, beaten and kicked. He and other watchmen fired at the ma rauders as they fled. Recently, it is asserted, the I. w. W.s made a threat that the DUrst brothers would not harvest this years crop.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

shall cover a multitude of sins" That does not mean that charity may be made a cloak for a multitude of sins, but rather that one who is charitable overlooks many faults and sins of his fellow man. I cannot say what I should like in the brief time l have, for volumes might be written of the blessedness of charity without eX- hausting the subject. After recount ing some other virtues, the Bible says But the greatest of these is charity Verify it is so. Charity suffereth long and is kind
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

Alabama is soon to have another spe- cial election, this time to choose a suc- cessor to Congressman Henry D. Clay ton, who has accepted place on the Federal bench.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

The leading feature in South Caro- lima politics just now is the fight of Governor Blease for the seat of Elli- son D. Smith in the United States Senate
Arizona republican., 1914-06-15

Miss Mary Young of Ishpeming, Mich, a junior of the University of Wisconsin, is one of the few women editors in college journalism. She is editor of the woman's section of the Daily Cardinal, the morning daily of the university. Her position is unique in that she has absolute power over her section from the assign ments to the writing of heads and designing the makeup of the page. She writes her own editorials, which are read by 200 women students of the institution, keeps a staff of six teen cQ,eds busy and edits copy. :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-26
THE LATEST SCREAMS
IN VAUDEVILLE At THE
GUTHRIE THEATRE

To see dhe snow at the Guthrie
opera house tonight viii be both time
md money Well spent. There Will
three big vaudeville acts besides
the latest IN motion pictures The
vaudeville acts tonight viii be differ
ent from 1he usual run of vaudeville.
Van and Carry Avery. the black face
,omediaus. are TOP notchers IN the
an making business. It means a
hearty laugh and a good time to see
them in their funny acts and hear
their comic sayings Ralph Cummings
snd company IN The Drummer and
the Girl" Is a mirth producer from
their first appearance on the stage
ntil the curtain drops. They are the
'est on the road in their peculiar
ne If your liver is torpid and you
eel OFT Of sorts and want to feel
bright as dollar 90 out tonight TO
ne Guthrie theater
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-26

learned in the big fields Of that state.
Neither of the travellers from To-
kio speaks English, and all Of their
oral conversation with Americans is
translated through their friend, MT.
Hiroto, through him they declared
themselves we'll sleased with their
first visit to the New World When
questioned on the difficulties be- veen
the United States and Japan Owe the
California alien law which are nSw
brewing in dielomatic circles the VS.
itors had nothing to say, de slaring
that they are not sufficiently familiar
with the situation to discuss it,
From Guthrie they will go to the
Gushing and Tulsa fields to inspect
the oil operations They expect to
spend several months in the oil fields
OF this state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-26
ELKS Butte Miner, Jan. 1l5, 1913
ELkS ENTERTAIN IN
VERY DELIGHTFUL WAY
Schubert Symphony Club Gives a De
Iiqhtful Concert-Refreshm
Are Served.

The members of the Butte lodge OF
Elks entertained their ladies last
night at su. rb musical given by
the Schuber symphony club and
lady quartet. The recital was attend
ed By an audience that filled the lodge
hall. During the intermission re
freshments were served. Frank L.
Riley, exalted ruler OF the lodge. in
trodueed the artists and welcomed
the ladies' to the concert
The efforts of the quartette were
delightful Following prolonged en-
cores after their ensemble numbers
they graciously responded with light
err selections. Thomas Valentine Pur-
cell is an exceptional violinist The
concert was one Of list OF entertain
ments to be given during the winter
under the direction OF live com
mittee appointed to arrange for them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-26
PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYsELF'

ia taese days Of preventive mel
ne nag be OF interest to note tat
mortality rate among physicians as g
class. DO they take their own med
lcine? and how closely do they fol
low Inc precept. Physician, heal thy
self?' statistics for 1913. GOVERNS
this country and Canada, just com
yiled by the Journal Of the American
Medical association. cfier an answei
which on the whole is favorable The
professional death Iate was belov
he average, and tending downward
The average age Of death was lit
lie less than four months under g.
wears The average .eriod in prac-
tee was nearly SO years. OF ths
causes Of death 800 Of the 2,-0o were
Tue to diseases of the circulatory sys-
-em, about the same number to sen
lity. 250 10 general diseases; abou'
the same number to diseases Of thl
nervous system; le5 to diseases Of
tae respiratory system and l25 to
digestive disorders There We're 100
talitles from accidents, automobile
iaents accounting for third
there were g suicides
Considering the irreguiarity o.
practice, calls at ali hours. in all con
ditions oi weather and season, the
showing seems to establish that the
profession does practice what il
reaches, and takes its own prescrip-
tons "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-26
HUNGRY WOLVES
EAT SCHOOL GIRL

Paris, Jan 26-The long continued
cold, especially in the central dis
tricts of France. is bringing out of the
woods numbers of wolves. frantie with
hunger A little girl returning from
school at La Couille, near PerieueX,
was devoured by wild animals, search
ing parties finding only torn pima
fore and few bones. Hunting par-
ties are being organized everywhere.
The temperature in Paris has
shown a slight Improvement in the
last day or two, owing to the brilliant
sunshine, the mercury today stand
ing above the freezing point for the
first time in many days. In the
country districts the cold IS growing
more intense, and the weather bureau
sees no immediate probability cf
higher temperatures.
The thermometer registered six be-
low zero today at Puy DE Dome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-26
EASY TO OARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Color And Lustre With
Sage Tea and Sulphur

When you darken your hair witt
Sage Tea and sulphur, no one can
tel. because it's done so naturally,
so evenly Preparing this mixture
though, at home is mussy and trou-
biesome For 30 cents you can buy
at any drug store the ready to-use
tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
ghur Hair Remedy" You Just damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time. ~
morning all gray hair disappears. and,
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully darkened
glossy and luxuriant. You will also
discover dandruff is gone and hair
has stopped falling.
Gray. faded hair. though M dis
grace. is sign of old age, and as We
all desire a youthful and attractive
get busy at once with
Myeth's Sage and sulphur and look
years younger. For sale at Owl drug
store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-26

THE CARNEGIE OF CANADA

In Scottish birth, humble begin
uings. industry, perseverance anc
thrift, typical virtues of that sturdy
self-r reliant people, and subsequent
rise to wealth and world wide fame
Donald Alexander Smith. Lord Strath-
coma and Mount Royal. who died yes
day at "a SO paralleled the career
af Pittsburg's own star -Spangle,
sotchman as TO merit the compari-
san of the Carnegie OF Canada Ii
mother light. viewed as railroaf
builder. a rioneer Of development
md founder of industrial empire, b.
more nearly matched his great Amer
lean rival and friend, James J. Hill
slmself Canadian born, who did fo'
our great Northwest what Stratch
coma did for the adjacent regio'
across the border
TO him more than any other wa
e the completion Of the Canadia'
ific in the face Of timorous opin
ian. His early days in Labrador gayt
I'm the pioneers imagination tina
foresaw the possibilities Of the west
e~n PROVINCES But canada owed
much more to his energy and enter
Use than even that splendid achieve
ment. Nor did the Dominion fail =
aefprn honor where so manifestly dps
Characteristic Of the man is the
slory how he saved the little leatae
tr4nk bearing the initials % A. s.
at rad contained the earthly be
laaglnes Of the emigrant lad OF II
and carried il with him on his travel
i Nas said that ne never forgot hi
eArly friends and, unspoiled BY pre-
erment and riches. remained to his
eath the same rugged, great hearte
airit that wen his way in the wild
ahrador two generations ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-26
PETE TAYLOR GETS SIS
FINE FOR GUN T0T|NC

Pete Taylor, well known negro
character, was fined S25 and costs to-
day in Judge Seton's court after
pleading guilty to carrying deadly
weapon. Taylor was arrested Fri
day night by Ft- Smith & Western
officer while in the act of stealing
100 pounds of coal He will have to
answer to the charge of theft now.
His partner, the fellow who hauled the
coal away after Pete placed it on the
roadside. will be arrested this even
ing. He is also an old offender.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-26
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
80 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

just because sou start the day
worried and tired, stiff legs and arms
and muscles. an aching head, burn
ing and bearing down pains in the
Dack-worn Oui before the day be-
gins. do not think you have to stay
in tnat condition.
BE strong, well and vigorous. With
no more pain from stiff joints. sore
muscles. rheumatic suffering, aching
back or kidney disease.
For any form OF bladder trouble
or weakness. lis action is really Won
derful Those sufferers who are in
and ont OF bed half dozen times A
night viii appreciate the rest. com
fort and strength this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment
cOnquers kidney and bladder diseases.
and all uric acid troubles.
no matter how chronic or stubborn II
YOU have never used the Williams
Treatment. We will give one 5ie bot
tie 1872 dosesi free II you will cut out
this notice and send il with your name
and address. with l0c to hello pay dis
expenses. to The Or. D. 4
Williams Company. Dept 203l p. o.
Bldg. East Hampton. Conn. Send al
lnce and yo1 win receive by parcel
rost d regular soc bottle. without
,harge and without incurring any OBJ /
lgations One bottle only TO an ad-
lress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-26
JAPS STUDYING OIL
DRILLING IN STATE
Travellers From Far A W y
Flowery Kingdom Visit
Guthrie

| For the purpose of enlargng their
knowledge OF the oil drilling indus
try, in which they are engaged in
their native land. two travellers from
iar-off Japan arrived in Oklahoma
YESTERDAY Tokichi Watanabe and r
komatsu, OF Toxic, are the travellers
and they are accompanied by 7 IIir-
ota, a japanese business man OF San
Francisco, who is acting as guide,
philosopher. friend, and inter-r reter
for his coun.flmen
Mr.. Watanabe is q man OF promi-
hence in Nippon, being general man
aging director OF the Holden Oil com
pany, mining corporation that is
said 10 snpply nearly one-half Of the
crude petroleum used by japan. Mr.
Komatsu is caief engineer OF the
game COMPANY
Although the methods OF oil well
drilling and operation employed in
America are much the same as those
OF japan the visitors say that they
are nevertheless profiting largely By
their inspection OF the American
fields They spent five weeks in Cali
fornia before coming TO Oklahoma.
and learned all there was to be